davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
Won Arnim filings Drive at
Haig's Left from Five
Directions.
BERLIN CLAIMS HILL so
German Statement Announ-
ces Taking Of Last Bar
rier Protecting Ypres.

London, April 28.-The battle
for Ypres entered into a critical
stage this afternoon twhen the
German army under Gen. Won Ar
MIN was flung into a conccntric
drive against the big pivot of
Haig's LETT from five directions.
Hill 90, the last neutral barrier
blocking the German advance on
the town from the southwest, has
fallen, Berlin announced, and at
the same time the village of Locre,
six and onc-half miles to the
southwest OF Ypres, was taken by
Arnim's left, according to the
same German war office state
ment.
The Berlin version reported
here shortly after Field Marshal
Haid had announced his night re-
port:
"A hostile attack was reported
developing this afternoon in the
neighborhood of Locrc."
Expect Other Attacks.
The British commander in chief also
foreshadowed the attacks from the
other directions by telling of a heavy
German artillery bombardment OF the
whole Ypres position.
A retirement has been indicated by
an earlier German war office state
ment TO the effect that Won Arnim's
troops had reached the line Lange-
Observation-Disclosures Hooge ::
Langemarck lies Az miles northeast
Of Ipres. and the otner places are two
miles each from the town. Lange-
marck had fallen to the Germans after
the British retirement from Passchen-
daele Ridge.
The Berlin statement also asserted
that the British had withdrawn over
the steenbach. a tributary of the
Douve.
Situation on South Favorable,
DiieCllS SOuth OF pres, the sly
uauion had stood favorably for the
British at last accounts from HaiE.
The British, he announced in his
day report. had lost but then re-
captured the village of Voormez-
eele. less than two miles from
Ypres and little above St. Cloi.
Thls. however, was before Arnim' $
right thrust forward TO Locre,
where further German advance
northward. against the Ypres-
Poperinghe road, would present a
menace to the British avenue of
retreating from the Ypres salient.
On the PiCardy front no large
scale action had been reported up
to the present hour. The French
won successes in a series of minor
operations.
Berlln's Claims.
Berlin. via London, April 2s.-The
Germans before Ypres have reached
the line Langemarck- k-Eerlorenhoek-
Hooge-Zillebeke. Berlin announces.
The above German official claim
places Gen. Arnim's right wing in
semicircle in front Hpres from the
northeast to the southeast. Langen-
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
French General Dies.

Paris, April 2s.-Gcn. Duchesns
died here today.
Gen. Duschene was one OF 1.-The old
time generals of France and had q
picturesque career distinguished oy
many feats of leadership and heroisn
He led the French armies in the r
NOUS Madagascar expedition,
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
GERMAN.

Berlin. April 2S.-The capture Of Hill
"a. north OF the Ypres-Comincs canal,
about two miles southeast of Ypres,
CONTINUED ON PAGE FoURl
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
Returning Wounded Tell
! Of Fighting in Trenches
Hospital at Fort McHenry Being Doubled in
Size to Receive Disabled Arkansas Boy
Describes Night in Listening Post.

Baltimore Nd April 2S-More wounded and disabled
their France the hospital Fort McEcnry Many
the who already been here have u
Southern hospitals where they will
will
aging army hospital 1t has beds When
wings ready capacity will be doubled
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
Advertising Talks
(For Advertiser and Reader.)

Our advertising men meet
many a merchant who says:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29

ooSHsgsp On PAGE Eyas-
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO,
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
Berlln's Claims.

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR.
The daily banner., 1918-12-04
AXiOMS CREDITED TO BIG MEN
That of j. p. Morgan Has for a Long
Time Been Considered the
Most Famous.

The way to meet trouble is to face
It," was one of Theodore \. Wallis IA
vorite aXioms, according to the Wall
Street Journal.
Hartman had two he was fond of
quoting: "To dodge difficulties is to
lose the power of decision" and 1T IS
never safe to look into the future
with eyes of fear
You can grip success better with
bare hands than with kid gloves" is
a Schwah-made maxim much to the
point.
FOrd's Oft-repeated declaration,
Money is the most useless thing in
the world" gives you sidelight on
his character.
1t was James J. Hill who coined
the phrase that 1t was not so much
the high cost of living that affected
the country as ''the cost of high liv-
ing"
One of the most famous of all mod
ern business notices was that origt-
mated by ]. p. Morgan. you can't
unScramhle an omelct." There was
deeper economic meaning in these five
words than anyone realized at the
time they were uttered, namely, when
it was first whispered that the gov
ernment contemplated a suit to dis
solve the billIon-dollar combination.
War taught us with a vengeance that
not only can you not unscramble an
omelet but that to secure efficiency 1t
is necessary to scramble many eggs
TITO large omelets.
The daily banner., 1918-12-04
MAMMA! DON'T YOU
SEE YOUR CHILD IS
SICK, CONSTIPATED
Look at tongue. Move poiSonS from
liver and bowels AT once.

Mother! Your child isn't natural
ly cross and peevish. See if tongue
is coated; this is a sure sign its lit
tie stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale. feverish, full
of cold, breath bad, throat sore,
doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has
stomach-ache, diarrhoea, remember,
d gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given.
Nothing equals California Syrup
of Figs" for children's ills; give a
teaspoonful, and in few hours all
the foul waste. sour bile and fer
menting food which is clogged in the
you have a we'll and playful child
again. All children love this harm
less. delicious fruit laxative" and
it never fails to effect a good in
side cleansing. Directions for ba-
bies, children of all ages and grown
ups are plainly on the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A
little given today saves a sick child
tomorrow, but set the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a bottle of Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs" then look and
see that it is made by the California
Fig Syrup Co."--Adv.
The daily banner., 1918-12-04
F0Ci) jLTIMATUM
SENT TO GERMANY
VIII Occupy Country Unless
locC motives Are Delivered.

London. Dec. 4-Marshal Foch has
sent new ultimatum to the German
armistice delegates demanding that
Germany give up the rest of the To-
..nr,ntivns agreed to. according to an
Exchange Telegraph despatch from
t'nnnriagen transmitting adNicrs from
R"rlin
Matthias Erzbergcr, leader of the
German armiStice commission. pro-
tested ii was impossible and asked for
Il respite.
The ultimatum expired Monday fore
noon with what result it has not been
learned
4 Reuter- despatch from Berlin con-
firms the delivery of HE ul,imatum,
with a twenty-four-hour time limit. IL
SAYS ErZberger offered to deliver all
the locomotives as soon as they were
repaired. The German newspapers,
adds the despatch. point out there is
no hope of prolonging the armistice.
and that it is likely the allies will oc-
cupy Germany.
(The foregoing appears 10 indicate
the delivery of an allied ultimatum
to Germany, for noncompliance with
armistice terms with a threat TO pro-
ceed with the occupation of Germany
if these are not complied with)
The diplomatic corps in Berlin has
asked the government for protection
against the anarchistic propaganda
of the Spartacus (eXtremisD group
which is agitating for the general
arming of the proletariat. according
10 an Amsterdam despatch.
The daily banner., 1918-12-04
j. S. FLEET TO
GREET PRESIDENT
viii! Meet Steamship 1900
Miles Off Port.
TO LAND At BREST DEC. II
Ten sat:leshps and 'TwentyEieht De-
stroyers to Form Sea Parade into
French Port

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE fleet which VIII
meet President Wilson on the high
seas on his way to Europe is being
assembled at the American naval
bases at Brest, France, and Portland,
England.
The dreadnOughts in the fleet COM
prise the largest ships on this side OF
the water. including the New York,
the Oklahoma and the Nevada, under
Admiral Rodgers. The destroyer con-
tingent will number twenty-four YES
sells.
The fleet will proceed 1900 miles out
to sea. where the meeting with the
steamship bearing the president, with
its escort, will take place. Admiral
Mayo, on board the escorting bat tls
ship Pennsylvania, will then take conla
mand of the combined fleet of ten bat
tleships and twenty-eight destroyers,
the latter including the four proceed
ing with the Pennsylvania. stop
will he made at the Azores, principally
to insure a supply of oil for the de-
Stroyers.
1t is probable that French and Brit
ish warShips will meet the incoming
American feet at later stage, but no
notification to this effect has reached
the American authorities. It is said,
however that reports that prominent
personages are going on board the
presidents ship before its arrival are
unwarranted, as any such formalities
will await his landing.
Colonel f. NJ. House will go to Brest
TO greet the president on his arrival.
The daily banner., 1918-12-04
BAKER DENIES DELAY
IN CASUALTY LISTS
Most Of Missing Names Are Of
Slightly Wounded Men,

Washington, Dec. 4.-Secretary of
War Baker appeared before the SEN
ate military committee to explain the
delay in completing the publication Of
American casualties overseas.
He thought most of the unreported
names We're those of men slightly
wounded. he said and would come by
mail
The Department., from the begin
ming. has never held up. withheld or
delayed giving out casualty lists"
Mr.. Baker said. "Our policy has been
to give a complete statement as soon
as possible"
General March, chief of staff, and
Assistant Secretary Keppel, were with
the secretary Mr.. Keppel said the
system of obtaining and verifying the
casualty reports in France had been
slow at first. and if the work had to
be done over again it probably would
be done differently.
General March, discussing dem0bili-
zation, said General PerShin@ was Sc
lecting units for the occupational force
of about 1.250,000 men. All other
American soldiers in France would he
brought home as rapidly as shipping
could be provided.
Senators were unable TO understand
why only about 100000 names have
been published when the casualties
number 262. .693.
The secretary said every effort con-
siStent with accuracy was made to
prevent delay, and General PerShing
was urged repeatedly 10 expedite his
lists, sending the names of the dead
ifirSt.
The daily banner., 1918-12-04
CAMOUFLAGED TOYS
Germany is Seeking to Pour Them
Into United States

Washington, Dec beware of
csmoufaged German toys.
Thousands OF them are likely to be
sent into this country with the Made
in Germany" left off, but with the
profit going into German hands just
the same.
according to authoritative reports,
German toymakers have been produc-
ing their products right along and
sending them to adjacent neutral
countries for finishing touches. This
has permitted the use of the names
of neutral manufacturers as the ac-
ment.
There are plenty of perfectly good
toys made in America"
The daily banner., 1918-12-04
SEEKS TO FIX RESALE PRICES
Trade Commission Reports to Con-
qress on Trademark Goods

Washington, Dec. 4.-LegiSlatiOn
permitting manufacturers to fix re-
sale prices for trademark or other
wise Identified articles, under gov
prnment supervision, was recommend
ed to congress by the federal trade
commission.
Under the present law as interpret
ed by the supreme court, maintenance
Of resale prices is regarded as in re-
straint Of trade. The commission
pointed out it has been obliged to en-
force this view in many cases that
came before it. Since price cutting
fair method of competition, confusion
has resulted
The daily banner., 1918-12-04
BURN WAR CRIME PROOFS
German Foreign Office Said to Have
Destroyed Evidence.

Paris, Dec. 4-The German foreign
office is asserted to have destroyed by
fifire all damaging documents in the
archives of the German government at
Brussels and also destroyed all docu-
ments In Berlin which might be use
full in placing responsibility for the
war on the German government
Herr Melkenbuhr, a former Social
ist member Of the reichstag. made the
statement in a speech in Berlin, ac
cordidng to advices received.
The revelations of Melkenbuhr, the
Paris newspapers declare, throw sim
gular light on the proposal of DR.. Solf,
to have a neutral commission inquire
into the origin of the war.
The daily banner., 1918-12-04
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA FLOUR-Firm
Winter, straight, $l0,35Q 1865. Spring
wheat, S10S3T1120.
RYE FLOUR-Quiet; Der barrel
SS506950.
WHEAT-Steady; No. 3 red. S238
CORN-Quiet; No. 2 yellow, SI.55
@1.70.
OATS-Firm No. 2 white. s21a %
SIC.
POULTRY-Live, steady: hens 2s
qS2c; old roosters, 2OQ22c. Dressed,
steady; choice fowls, sc; old roost.
ers. 2Sc.
BUTTER - Steady; fancy cream.
cry, 6S1hc per ID.
EGGS Firm; selected, 76Q7sc:
nearby, 70470h; western. 7O0 7OHc'
The daily banner., 1918-12-04
HOHENZOLLERNS TO MIGRATE
Kaiser's Fourth Son Said to Plan llv-
ing in South America.

London, Dec. 4.-The German gov
ernment has consented to premit a
number of the Hohenzollern princes to
leave Germany on condition that they
leave their fortunes behind them, ac-
cnrding to an Exchange Telegraph
despatch from Amsterdam.
They have accepted the conditions,
It is stated, and expect to proceed to
Switzerland, Denmark or Holland.
Prince August William, the kaiser's
fourth son, and his wife, are going to
Argentina as soon as possible, the
message says.
The British war cabinet and the
French and italian representatives in
London are In agreement as to the
proposed punishment OF the former
German emperor, but have decided
to take no action until President Will
son arrives in Europe, the Evening
News says 1t learns.
The allies are not willing to allow
technicality to prevent bringing
William TO trial. If Holland refuses
his extradltion without the consent
of Germany, pressure Will be brought
to secure consent.
A demand for the surrender of for
mer Emperor William will be submit
ted 10 the Netherlands government In
the name OF all the allied cabinets,
according to the Express.
The views Of France and Italy have
been fully communicated to the Brit
ish government. President Wilson al
SO made suggestions relative to pro-
cedure in the case.
Authority is claimed by the Ex-
press for the statement that, although
there are some little differences as to
points of law among aellied juristS,
the conference in Downing street re-
vealcd unanimity relative to the bring
Ing of the former German emperor
10 answer for his crimes.
The daily banner., 1918-12-04
PEACE FEELER BY BOlSHIVftu
Willing to Pay Debts is Agents iR<i.
rtation to Allies

London, Dec 4.-Boris Litvinoff, for
mer Bolslerik envoy to England, haf
arrived at Stockholm, "to open peace
negotiations with the allies" says
despatch to the Daily News.
I'VE want peace and Will wiiiiif-..rrsasss%- 8
allies any concessions excepting de-
mandS relating to Russian internal at.
fairs" Litvinoff was quoted as say
ing in an Interview
Immediate payment of our debts il
impossible. hnt | would suggest
moratorium on compromise lines in.
volving the granting of commercial
and mining concessions and the pay,
mcnt Of such gold as is in the country
now
Russian peasants opposition 10 thu
BolShevik regime is now Il thing OF
Me nast''
The daily banner., 1918-12-04
1855 NAMES IN
U. s. CASUALTIES
122 Killed in fiction and 24l
Died Of Disease.
Washington. Dec. 1.-The latest cas-

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE latest cas-
ualty list contains 1886 names.
In the report the army lists 1I2l
names and the marine corps 1S9. When
combined the two fists az CLASSIFIED
follow: Killed in action. 100: died u
wounds, 2f6; died of accident an5
other causes, II: died from di~";.>"
244 severely wounded. 49, !: Woundel
degree undetermined. 400: slightly
wounded. 1913: missing. 263: prisoners
4.
Killed in Action.
William s. James. Nanticok".
Charles r. kohler, York.
Malcomh +. Crtchtcn. Trenton. \. ].
Died of Wounds.
Jacob Y. kiehl. Lancaster.
Robert SeitZ. JOIN Stown.
Michael Sivacl5 Mount Carmel.
Fred ". Griggs, ,IcrchantvilIe. y. J
Mike G. Budish, New Brunswick, Nj
Died of Disease.
Frank VI. Bush. East SrroudShurg.
Robert w. Ploch. Danvillp.
Frank r. Wilson, NorristoWn.
Ward A. McAnulty, Ebensburg.
John r. Higgins, Flemington. \. J,
James T. Surles, Woodbury., n. !.
Arnold C. Smith, Lancaster.
Paul NJ. Herr, Lancaster.
Petrola Karp, Stowe.
Severely Wounded.
William ]. McKeever, Reading
Wesley J. Moser, Easton.
Allen D. Knarr, Sehuylkill Haven.
Harry NJ Phelps, Trenton. y. J.
Charles w Giddens, Phillipshurg,N v J
II. Fl. Branin, National Park. y. ].
Fred c. Abbott, Bridgeton. \. ].
James Rosetto, Vineland. \. !. /
Wounded, Degree Undetermined. .
John Schmidt. Wilkes-Barre.
Joseph Flannery, Narberth.
Jocab E. Keller, Johnstown.
Harry A. Meyers. York
Edward ODonnell, Harrisburg
Lewis III. Proudfoor, Parkcsburg.
Thomas G.. eraser. Allentown.
Archie W WildaSin. Hanover
John NJ. Shannon, Souder:or.
William A. Hogan. Rerwyn
Slightly Wounded.
Lieut. George G.. Rippel, Milton.
Robert W. SchlosSer. Allentown.
John Monotavage. Shenandoah.
Joseph +. Pulcher. South Bcthlaham.
Israel Rudy. Danvilp.
HowartlAH. Bush. Easr s'trouG>burg.
Diminick Grant. E,ldvstGne
Uerhp,' Wolf. BeaDrS-ov-
The daily banner., 1918-12-04
President to Visit Pope.

Rome. Dec. 4-PreSident Wilson
Turing his stay at this capital, will
pay visit to Pope Benedict. it is an
nounced by the newspapers. He will
90 To the vatican, If is stated, from
the American embassy instead of from
the Quirinal, where the president and
Mrs. Wilson will be the guests of the
king and queen while in Rome.
The daily banner., 1918-12-04
Live Stock Quotatinns

CHICAGO.-HOGS-Strong to Sc
s5sshsr siss saa, Butchers, =. RS sl7oogi7s5: Light
throw -outs, sl625Q 1880: pigs, good
TO choice, S13,76Q15.50.
CATTIE-0ood and choice native
and western steers and calves, steady.
Stockers and feeders. steady 10 hteb-
er.
SHEEP. Steady. Half fat ian,.,a.
slow; pscfsGs paying SO for choice
lambk
The daily banner., 1918-12-04
One Killed, q Hurt, as Cage Falls.

Shenandoah, Pa, Dec As five
men were being lowered down the
Bast colliery plane on a mine car, the
rope broke, causing the car to dash
to the bottom at lightning rap!dity
Bernard Garrity, eighteen years old,
was instantly killed, and Clyde LEVEL
tyn was fatally injured. both nf Ash
land Charles Pechtel, of Ashland,
Herbert Bradley and Anthony McHale.
Of Byrnesville, jumped and rsraned
@lth slight injuries. Gerrity and
Llewellyn remained nn the ear ani
we're caught in the wreckagn
The daily banner., 1918-12-04
KNOX WANTS
U.s. TO So SLOW
He Urges Delay in Action on
League Of Nations,
HTS PRESIDENT S WAR POWE2
His Senate Resolution Would Also
Postpone Sett!l, 1T Of Free Seas
Issue Until After Peace

Postpone Settle 1T OF Free seas
Issue Until After Peace
Washington, Dec. t. Po~Up"nement
until after the prI"r conference Of
questions regariim- forming league
if nations is prop. 1a "a Resolution
introduced by Seua,pI hi.">. Republic
can, Pennsylvania, i"rn"r secretary
of state
He proposes the same course toward
the problem Of any sweeping chang
es" in ancient intrrnaI!umal IaAs re-
garding the frec,.":l of the seas.
Immediate Withdrawal of American
expeditionary forces, army and navy,
and annulmrnt al he presidents war
powers upon compliance Ivy }he enemy
with the armiSticr terms also Is pro-
posed by the re>oiutinn. II WAS re-
ferred to the forr.-u relations com
mittee without discussion.
Senator ShcrntlM. .;"puhlican. Hi
nois, introduced ilt~ resolution pro-
posing that the office of president be
declared vacant upon President Will
son departure 4"i l'"'"f'S' anu
the vice president assume the eNecu-
tive's duties.
lie was gwen unanimous
Iof ah auui'N> '''''''>'''- '"'
dents course.
Inc pfeSld'ii' iI'p /" "'.,ii'' '''0
peace conference. Senator Sherman
said, was without JUS ''"'"''o'l ",,''
lnsldlous hllS'H''I 'i''|H' 'S"''' ii
insisted llie Ii'>."' -'' Wv f''' u =
would suspend lh' I'-lSll'INe i''"e
OF the goNeri'I'leH' u''' '''- us az
sence' because "I'''e cong! ess an
pass pliis tH'A '"'l''' W.
vetoed pE the pT'>'"'l'' III ''''' "''i'Oo .
with law.
since unueL 'li'' '""' ',i'>'''.' =
taDllshed Na>IiIii- on - '''r seat VI
government, 'fed'f1I sovereignty re-
sides at TINS pom. ana 1t t'llll"l oe
transferred I" any "Iilrf P"'ii' except
by act or congress, because I'll 'iie
Importance OF penang H"e>'I"lls anu
the dangers now ON our NeA,ean
border the president absence H'lsn[
result in grave menace.
Senator turtl>' f"papil'ah' N''iiSaS'
here read Il d'c'Sl"h "l the N"P'eille
court OF Oklahoma, hotdlhS Nheh 'he
governor OF that state Ie1t us horuerS
the lieutenant governor AUTOMATICALLY
served as governor until ms return
The provisions OF thr leleral eohst'-
tuition, he SAID, are IDENTICAL
Senator Thomas. Democrat Colora-
do, asked Senator sherman /" dlScusS
the question: VINO Shoulu serve "u'Ihs
the absence OF the president.
Senator Brandegee. Republican, Con-
necticut expressed the belief mat the
constitution provides that the vice
president shall serve III the absence
the president, but that IN the
sent of the inability or the vice pres
The daily banner., 1918-12-04
SAYS WAR WAS
LOST IN 1904.
Position Hopeless After Marne
Fight, Says Grown Prince.
HAS NOT RENOUNCEO THRONE
Declares He Tried t. Persuade Gen.
eraI Staff to Make Peace Then ana
Was Told to Mind His Own eusi-
ness.

Osterlund, Holland, Dec. ii have
no. announced anything ana nave
nnI signed any document whatever.
The former German crown prince
made his statement TO the corres-
ponuent.
Il WAS convinced early i'll October,
1911, .har we had lost the war, the
prince said to his interviewer. L
considered our position hopeless after
the battle Of the Marne, which we
should not have lost if the chiefs OF
our general staff had not suffered
case OF nerves.
IL tried to persuade the general
staff to seek peace then, even at
great sacrifice, going so far as TO give
up Alsace-I,orraine. But L was told
to mind my own business and conhne
my activities to commanding my ar
mics l have proof of this.
In wireless message from Berlin,
November 9, just prior to the signing
OF the arInistice, 1t was announced
that Emperor William had decided
to renounce the throne and that the
imperial chancellor, then Prince Max
Of Baden, would remain in office I'm
til the questions connected with the
abdication Of the kaiser, the renounc-
ing by the crown prince Of the throne
Of the German empire and Of Prussia,
and the setting up of a regency" had
hpan Sattled
At the time this was widely taken
to mean that both the emperor and the
crown prince had given over their
claims to the throne. The fact that
no formal document Of abdication was
made public shortly led to the assump-
ton being questioned. Ultimately 1t
was demanded Of the emperor that he
make definite renunciation. This
he did November 26 1t was noted
that the abdication was only on his
own account and did not cover the
Hohenzollern dynasty as a whole.
Osterland Is on the island of Wier-
ingen. where the prince is interned.
The daily banner., 1918-12-04
Hun Spies Still in BeTuiun

Brussels, Dec. 1.-THE German es-
pionage service in Belgium continues
active, Notwithstanding the armfstica
according to the Gazette In a village
near Brussels the police arrested two
German soldiers disguised as women
who we're taking photographs of pass
ing French troops.
The daily banner., 1918-12-04
U. S. Spent $685. 24e. 600 in Month.

Washington. Dee. t-Government
expenditures in November reached the
new high record of 81 ,935. .249, ,OO0 the
treasury department announced. Off
cials attribute these huge expenses to
the fact that the government is now
paying for the tremendous output of
war munitions and materials reached
a month or two ago.
The daily banner., 1918-12-04
Sentence Mlrbach Siayers.

Amsterdam, Dec. 4.-The Berlin
yorvuerts saws BlOomkin and Andro
nieff, the assasSins of Count Won Mir
bach. the German ambassador, who
was killed In Moscow last June. have
been sentenced to six years imprison-
ment, and that Spiritionova and Hack
lin each received sentence of one
years Imprisonment for completely
IN the crime