davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-01

! he ttrllidilN lildut d uclVi
mined effort to capture trNeS
mes. northwest Of Montdldler,
but were thrown back after fierce
hand-to-hand fighting.
Fighting of extreme violence regade
Sunday afternoon and last night north
of Montdidier. -
The Germans made strong assaults
between Montdidier and the AmlenS-
Peronne road but all were smashed by
the allied fire.
The War in summary
Violent lighting is occurring along
thirty mile battle front in France with
the Germans delivering fresh blows
against both the British and French.
At no point were the Germans SUI
cessful and their massed colums were
dashed in vain against the solid re
sistence of the Anglo-French armies.
For the time being the Germans ceas'
ed their efforts on the southern flank
of their salient and on the extreme
northern end of the line concentrate
ing all there pressure on that part OF
their wedge which faces the British
base OF Amiens.
On the Western outskirts of Albert
the Teutons made il new effort to
dent the British front and two
strong assaults were delivered but
both collapsed under the CALLING fire
of the British.
North of the Somme river the Ger,
mans continued their attacks between
the Luce brook and the Ayre river
Fierce fighting developed in this sec
tor, the British following up the direct
attacks by powerful counter blows.
Despite the determination of the
Teutonic thrusts and the recklessness
with which the German officers sacrl
feed their men the attackers were IN
able to make any progress.
Further proof Of the growing
strength Of the British counter often
siye was seen in the war Office AN
nouncement that 109 German machine
guns were captured in the lighting
around Serre. seven miles north Of
Albert.
Apparently the Germans are exert
ing every ounce of their power now 90
push the apex of their salient nearer
Amiens.
North of Montdidier, where the
French and British are lighting side
by side the Germans employed huge
numbers Of men in an attempt 10
straighten their line south OF Moreuil.
The allied line stood firm and the
Germans were thrown back having
again suffered appalling losses.
Within the past forty-eight hours
the situation has improved greatly and
the allies are not only holding up the
German advance, but are winning back
considerable ground
Further Improvement is seen in the
information that American troops are
OIL their way 10 the battle zone Adj
vices received today indicated that
the Americans maybe in the thick Of
the ARRAY very soon,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-01
Strong Men for Clerk.

Charles Sticklin is running against
Fred L. Rude for town clerk. Sticklin
is a competent and lkable young man
and as party lines will draw tight fol
him, he is expected by the political
dopesters to bring home the bacon.
Rude his opponent, has every quail
dcation for Il suitable clerk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-01
Interest in Supervisorsh'p.

Principle interest centcrs about the
superNsorship, where +. v Iockcl.
Republican, is pitted against Daniel
J. Dinneen, former commissioner.
Jockeys friends are playing him as
the favorite. He has given the town
good service during his years in OF
flee, while il is pointed that Dinneen 5
connections with the recent city cru
sale against his saloon, viii dctracl
materially from what would have
been his united party support had he
not been mixed up in the blind pig
scandal The law and order crowd
friends Of the Republican aspirant
point out. will line up solidly behind
their candidate
In the assistant supervisorship race
t. r. Nitschelm is picked as tayoritC
over NJ W. Bach. Col. Nitschem has
held his seat on the county board fol
great number Of years and has d
good record behind him. MI Bach
whose strong dry" affiliations are
well known has not conducted an ac
tive campaign and took the nomina.
tion under protest Whether his anti
saloon relations portcnds defeat re
mains. however to be seen
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-01

Try the Free Trader Iournai want Ads
for tcEults
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-01
Versatile.

\ versatile man is one Ntr ran ak
n the right time aud keep sdll when
there is nothing to say
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-01

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-01
THE WEATHER

Unsettled tonight and
Tuesday; probably show
ers. Not much change in
temperature.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-01

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1840
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-06

ceived a message from Mrs. Haskins
tn Enid asking what disposition should
be made OF two snitcases left at her
home by Housch who had stayed there
two nights with a girl who he said
was his sister
Mrs. Housch asked that the suitcases
be shipped 10 her. On being opened,
the box in which Housch kept his re-
volyer was found TO be empty. and there
were few .38-ealiber cartridges scat
tered in the suitcase
The revolver taken from the box Is
probably the one which was used in
the double tragedy
Thinks Housch Shot 6irl.
Virgie's father Is positive that his
little girl, as he fondly calls her, did
not take her own life.
"Housch shot her and then shoe him
self, I'm sure of that" he says. "Very
likely. too. he told 'Virgie that II she
did not come with him when he was
going TO leave Oklahoma City he would
kill her"
Mrs May will not 20 to Billings. She
worked abodt the little cottage today
at the usual household tasks feeling
that work is the best antidotc for grief.
/ Mrs. Housch says that she last sdw
her husband on April and that he
and ,Virgie were at Enid about April 9
and, TO-
Goldie younger sister Of Virgie, l3
wears old. has worried so much nbout
Virgie since she went away that she
has suffered a nervous breakdown and
this morning had to be sent to the home
Of friends In the country so that she
will be kept, as far as possible, from
hearing Of the tragedy until she is
stronger
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-06

trines TO war. which before war was de-
clared, he said was tolerated.
but this is a necessary war and the
espionage act act and the seleetivs army
law were passed Immediately after war
was declared 10 protect the interests OF
the nation" he asserted "Acts Of CON
spiracy in opposition to the government
are most serious and cannot be toler-
atcd.
mo patriot can stand up and say that
this war Is not a necessity when the
most powerful military monarchy ever
known Is constantly encroaching on
the rights OF this republic.
Conspiracy Serious Charge.
"The court has no personal feelings
in this case. There has been no charge
that the trial was not fair and I'M
partial. The matter Of conspiracy IS a
serious offense. Whether the consplra-
tors arc high or low, or whatever their
occupations may be does not concern
this court and /, will not shrink from
the duty imposed on it, The defendant
will stand up"
The verdict OF the jury had been
read and motion to arrest judgment
and also for a new trial had been over
ruled. Enfield was found guilty on both
counts Of the indictment. de was
sentenced to six years on the first count
and twenty years on the second count.
the sentences 10 run concurrently and
ordered TO pay fine Of $500. Appeal
bond, In case Enfield decides to appeal
was fixed at $4,000.
Case Attracts Attention.
The case has attracted widespread at
tention owing to the fact that Enfield
has for a number OF years. regularly
carried on socialist propaganda IN the
western part OF the state and boasted
Of thousands of followers Enfield ad-
mitted that as early as 1916 he de-
nounced as vicious the Dick military
law Al the opening OF the war he
wrote resolutions at mass meeting a.
Arnett. stating that America had no just
cause for entering the war and on July
2l, 1917, is alleged to have spoken to
one Of the largest crowds that ever as
sembled at the courthouse at Arnett, de-
nouncing the munition manufacturers
and those responsible as he claimed, for
the war, His subject on that date was,
What Is Patriotism?"
On the same date, according TO
evidence testified to during the trial
William Madison Hicks claiming to be
president of the Worlds Peace League
and head OF the non-partisan league OF
America for Oklahoma made a bitter
attack on "gratters and thieves" whom
he claimed was responsible for the war
The case in particular was based on
evidence given by J. S. Beers and Mark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-06
Roll of Honor

Thirty three men from Oklahoma
yesterday volunteered their services to
the United States army. Twenty
were. enlisted by the navy. Following
are the names
John w. Moore. John I. Staples, Okla
homn City; Samuel u. Williams, Chand-
Ter; Beryl w Hahn, Dryden; Lazarus
Randel. Antlers: Stanfred Nance, Hol-
lie; Charles =. Baker, Muskosee; Charles
A. Richardson, Vinltnt Sam n Bradford
Pryor.. Clarence r. Burkhart, Glencoe
Jenkins. Hcpryetta; Edmund II. McLaIn
Tulsa. John NJ, Black LucIen: Howell
Estes. Atoka; Charles whitaker, EufaulR
Elmer Green Sardls; Roland c. Middle
mono rDn. Frss6 t%da. WATSON VI nV.0'V z Wystt AT
Cecil =. Boyd. Howard A. Martin. Shaw
nee:: Martin Deister. TecumsehI Ernest
q. Bullsrd, Chickashs; John W. Bolton,
Honhlny, Martin Lowry, Duncan. Okla;
L. Hubert, Coleman city, Texas; John
l.. Mosley. Fort Worth. Texas John II.
TElehart, Aole Skinner, Pilot Point.
Texas; Joseph Novnsad Kansas City,
Kan
Navy.
William II. Phslon, Temple IT, Hog
land Forrest A. Rose, Ellis s Crockett
Ross c. Beydler Cleo l. Vnndewoort.
Howard X, Gaines. Jessie o. Pickett.
George A. .Perdue. clnud l., Thorpe,
Frank l.. walker Conn Roach, Henry
Daniel +, O'Rourke. Evert NJ Malatt,
Eugene II. Goodholm. Maurice Ftz-
gerald. Bryan l.. stringfield, James Bu-
ford Brlston.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-06

4 q.
rom IneNsxi'en on nei popV now -
me statement says hers were II,
we u'o u'e very oesI We Vgu''
Ino,neI anu me Io' ine fanny ~
i,au ne',e' Ioou anu eio,n's AhH sen'''
'"s s,y usn 'noN poo' 'o,Ns Iu',' I1, &" ha,,.
NnHe ~as he.u' away ',D,' noS
'"'' :" vs. ~. "'''. '"' '..' '''' "'
m saia heo Never right 49,.
-" NV .p,' 49, "., Nv n.'e' "sT " .a;J va
he'd Xiii Himself belorc they'd take him.
and Virgis said shed 90 with him"
Evidently the last pr,son 10 see Virgie
and HouSch the day that thew left OK
lahoma CITY was Mrs. John Faughn,
Virgie's aunt.
She was in town on Main street when
she happened 10 see her niece and
Housch coming down the other side OF
the street. She stepped into a door
way until they came opposite her.
"Virgie looked across and smiled. and
! think she wanted 10 come and speak
to me. but Housch never looked he lust
walked right on and didn't stop.
didn't think anything about il at the
time. never noticed II they had any
baggage with them"
Virgie and her sister and niece,
Miss Holloway, who lives in town were
pupils at Lee school two wears ago
IF they'd Just bring Nirgie home" ="
they both said 1T was hard enough
TO have her away so long, but now we
can't even see her after she's dead"
Hou.cb Threatened Girl
I'll. o;,p. f,h., zoo, ,h,, i. t.,,.d
,u % .Iosm H., Wa,,sa az ,,a',iJ ma !" III ,S. W.
81, 80; "f ,,n,. u," ''Ju,' ,ha, "Cun n, ~" 49, ,hs ~
sm, a"u ,s.' Sa..s wa. Nv WV. !" ,,TI ""
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-06
Ills slAY
10 ENEMY IN
= STRUGGLE
Die Killed, Few Wounded, In
Spectacular Fight
~ The Associated Press.

WITH TIL Z AN + X ICAN
ARMY IN FRANCE, June S,--An
American machine gun battalion
accounted Cor approximately loo
Germans while holding a bridge at
Chateau Thierry during the recent
Fighting, The Americans lost only
one man killed and a few wounded.
At the same time French troops
wiped out a force OF 800 Germans
who had obtained footing on the
southern bank of the Marine.
While the Germans dominated
the town from Hill 204 the Ameri-
cans and French set up machine
guns in the windows and doorways
In houses Great fierceness marked
the fighting which ragged for several
days.
One officer told the correspond
ent today that il was all the COM
mandcrs could do to keep the
Americans from crossing the river
In the teeth OF the enemy fire and
assaulting the hill position
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-06
MALICIOUS GOSSIP
LED 10 SUICIDE, SAYS
father Of GIRL

IContTnusd FoM Fh9e "
as any girl you'd ever sec" her father
said, "and she had hosts Of friends"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-06

Beers, and other farmers near Gage
who testified that plans were laid by
Enfield TO raid the town and take the
necessary arms and ammunition, cut the
RAILROAD and telegraph lines and by
arms prevent the government from TAX
ing the boys Of military age from Ellis
county, Enfield and Piekens it was
stated drove from Grand, near where
they liye.to Gage on a Sunday after
noon, notifying friends that on Monday
night. August 6, the big thing" mean
ing the Ellis county revolution would
start. The sheriff OF Ellis county heard
OF the conspiracy and arrested Enfield
and Pickens and turned them TO federal
authorities.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-06

"sse here, sir" said the isdisns
man, didn't you tell me that II r us
your patent holders ! could send ee
anywhere in safety by parcel pos,l"
Il did" replied the dealer.
well, sent six dozen the otl
and and every egg was smashed VIII
the packages reached their destinatio
Perhaps you forgot one importd
precaution before you shipped the egg
said the dealer
What important precsution1" 1
mandcd the indignant man. ,a
Perhaps you forgot to hard boil I
eggs before mailing thew," explain
the dealer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-06
M'Adoo Is Asked
To Postpone New
Rate Adjustments

WASHINGTON. June 6,-Postpone.
ment OF the new freight and passenger
rates, or notifications TO remove in
Justices and determinations which
threaten many shippers and indus,re,
with Commercial annihilation," was
urged upon Director General MoAdoo
today by a delegation of the Natioaal
association Of Railway and Utilities
commissioners.
Mr. McAdoo was asked either to make
state commissions his agents in bring
ing about necessary readjuStmentS in
rates or to require railroads TO submit
TO the authority exercised by state
commissions before government opera
tion started In matters of rate and po-
lice regulations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-06
Chickasha War Work Report

CHlCkASHA, Okla, June 6.-(Spe-
cial 1.-The twenty-six divisions of the
Grady county Red Cross report total
Of 2.35885 in collections for the month
Of May, while 1850 gaule antiseptic
handages and dressings and 6l0 large
pads have been delivered to the head
chapter during that month. The head
OF the financial committee reports. SIS
l49 cash on hand, with $500 pledges
due and unpaid.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-06
ENFIELD GUILTY;
IS .SENTEn1ED TO
TWENTY YEARS

He asked the court to consider leniency.
District Attorney John A. Fain said
that it was a wilful violation of the Sc
lective service law; that the defendant
was intelligent and we'll informed and
that there were no mitigating circum-
stances in the case to warrant any len
iency.
Sentence OF Court
In brief statement to Enfield before
passing sentence, Judge Cotteral, COM
mepted on the source of the case and
the opposition of certain political doc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-06
THOUSAND HOMELESS
IN ARIZONA TOWN FIRE

JEROME, Arir., June 6,-More than
1000 persons were made homeless early
today by a fire of undetermined origin
which swept through the Mexican dis
, trict and destroyed over a hundred
houses
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-06
IeCUMSEH MAN JAILED
FOR WEARING UNIFORM

Word was received here this moqn-
Ing that Bert Jobe is in the Pottawato-
mic county jail at Tecumseh< on
charge Of wearing a soldiers uniform.
He was arrested by the sheriff John
O. Newell. United States marshal sent
a deputy to Tecumsch this morning to
bring lobe TO Oklahoma City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-06
STAKE NTO Y0UR SHOES

hs shaksn into the shoes ana sprinkled in
the footbsth. The Plsttsbure Camp Manual
adviser men In training TO use Foot Ease In
their shoes each morning. II prevents bits
tsrs and sore spots and relieves painful,
swollen. smarting feet and takes the sting
out Of corns and bunions A certain relief
for sweating. cslious. tired. aching feet Al
ways use Aliens Foot Ease to break IN new
snoes. Sold everywhers. 7bc. fAdv.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-06

| ASsVNHbou 'oW FaHN ~
as any girl you'd ever see" her father
said, "and she had hosts OF friends"
Housoh Was Jealous.
Perhaps IL was because Of her many
friends that Housch was Jealous He
heard about her other sweetheart and
that the boy had come N VirRie and
declared that the story bf his marriage
was lie and that he wanted Virgie
10 be friends with him again
1lousch was so Jealous" sobbed Vir-
Pie's sister, Prinnle "lIe said he'd
shoot her and shoot the other boy, too,
II he ever found them together"
The family did not know until Housch
had called at the home several times
that he was married. They talked to
Virgie and argued with her and did
everything they could TO persuade her to
break off this friendship. Her father
said that he would shoot the man il he
ever found him in his house again.
Met Clsndsstnsly.
Housch didn't come back but he and
Vrgie met at the home OF a friend
Of hers occasionally
Mr. May thinks that Housch and Vir-
gie were in the city two weeks ago. and
that this gitl friend Of his daughters
knew it .
III she'd only come and told me Nir-
gle was here could have prevented
all this went 10 her place twice
after Vrgie went away to see If ! could
find out anything about my little girl"
he went on. ~ wasn't exactly a welcome
guest, and the second time | went they
wouldn't come TO the door"
The older sister, Prinnie, who is 10,
was unusually devoted TO Virgie Prin-
ME was engaged to man in Oklahoma
City but broke the engagement think
ing that II she stayed at home with
VirRie she could have a greater inilu-
ence over the little sister.
Sister Gives Up Fisnoe.
"You wait till I'm ls, sister, and then
we'll both get married" Virgie coaxed
Prinnie doesn't seem 10 think she
made any sacrifice when she quietly
n,,s. ,,n ber fianra aud the ,Iapo, for
hs wy " rn ,ha, ,h. canId ,,au
,L W., ma. W; ,"s' - .L" " ,nv ,",,n vwu'' ,,a, @
",.n L ms'' " wv '''"e> 'N
"Inteu n - 49,. n,, ,,;.a;.
'..M 'oG ,,. wa. ,;Jn,s ts. ""n e.
lB away e' S'',. ~ wv" J"y nsd "s
s"t was so,ms @ " IL ,t.,, az 49, p.ssI ioIsssI
: n'',I W. '0'''' "''0' ''''S WIZ ''N"'>'
SUI r, W.T. ., L t..
ine o'"', sio.e' see''a w haN wv"
liz .JS .o''''ItuSs =" ,''.y ",Ih
or. ,;ob, after sbr and ,bis other how
had parted" The older sister said, "and
she read me this poem she had writ
ten about H. Vrgic was never happy
after they quit going together"
az Felt She Wanted Me"
~,.., 1T, -, 49,, A. .A
JuN ,s'. m'S". M 80 u"i 80 -. sJ I
e1iea anu iIl1u' anu 'n.u % f Msm, anu W
u'eu 10 'e,ep''1"e " WI lioa'.n W
sc. II s.N nau % ;.., .'"s -, W H. .h..,
,,, tolI ''.os,'', wa. - ~ "" 49, h" ~
us 'Ia Ms, uo -, 49, 49,, ~ III -
,n, 'eu.u ,,;ns; smu NO Inc, % a.. ", ~ ..r,,
NY, IVY, ~ us io,, ,;nb, % I'D ,.,, 81. ',,
pa,. VI, @ ,as' s "'s", ~ a"u 49,. .o. % hon,s
%a..'"'t m. NJ ~, LII u.".S a., o,t;c.,s
@ no. ,u's IL ,h., iii w
WI. uL III LII VI. H., , "a,
IT,. ..,!,L Ii, ,,,;t. .s.n.J;,, - w,
-! L IL
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-10-04
(By MISS MARGARET

The Lancaster chapte- uds never
yet failed to fill an allotment. 1t
must not fail in this. Surrey you
would not see the soldiers wounded
in the fight for you, lack the few
comforts you can send them.
The colored auxiliary has come
splendidly to the aid OF the chapter.
Not only offering TO launder the i'm
mense linen allotment every
of which must be freshly
before shipment, they have
tributed s25.00. The Red
most appreciative of their
and cannot too hiehlv COM
for their work.
The surgical dressing
must again appeal for wor
present no knitting is beip
very little sewing on h
| ments because Of the la
rial A large allotment
| rigation pads which should be
| pleted within the next week
| days is much less than hal
"Hu are not selling Libe
| ne at least ont
t"H NsSins.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-10-04
Lacked Two Votes of the Nee
essary TwO-Thirds For
: Passage.
WILSON'S REQUEST DENIED
The Vote Was 53 to 81 and the
Resolution is Left For Fur
ther Consideration After No
vember Elections

Washington, Oct 3.-The senatel
Tuesday refused to grant the request
OF the President that the woman suf-
frage resoluti> be passed as a war
measure.
Ast-r FIVE days Of bitter debate,
negotiations. the Susan b. Anthony
federal amendment resolution enact
ed by the house last January received
on the final roll call two votes less
than the necessary two-thirds ma
jority. Fifty-four senators were re-
corded for it and 80 against it, with
twelve abs mt and paired.
Before the vote was announced.
Senator Jones, of New Mexico, chair
man of the woman suffrage commit
tee, to comply with parliamentary re-
| quirements, changed his vote from
the affirmative to the negative, and
moved that the senate reconsider
This made the final official record SO
to 81 and left the resolution tech
nically pending on the senate calen-
dar, in position for further consider.
alton planned after the November
elections. when suffrage forces hope
] to muster the requisite number o.
votes. ~
l President Wilson's personal ad
dress to the senator's supplemented
by letters to several Democratic sen
ators opposed to the resolution di,
: not change a single vote. although il
the anal debate some senators as
serted tha' defeat of the resolutlo
would mean 1ep",. zion of the e,
ecutive. Including the ont an
= na,red senator's, the roll call 81
that the senate lineup of 62 to
,l Nfnh
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-10-04
CENTRAL POWERS TAKE
-.SURES OF DEFENSE
Austrian GovernnIS1-
Early Peace in Agr>
Germany.

Amsterdam, Oct. 3.-Accd
Budapest newspapers the Austro-Ns
government desires peace
in agreement with Germany not
withstandine the fact that measures
have been taken for defense as re-
sn,t Of Bulgaria's withdrawal trohi
the war.
A dispatch received here IRON,
Rrdapest quotes the newspapers u
that city as saying that crown
council was held Saturday at "hio" '
military measures that had oecomo
necessary as result OF Buigari"
action were taken to guarantee
effective defense, but the Cover"
ment was still striving at the earhess
nossible moment, in agreement WIZ
germany. to secure peace ''
r would absolutely preserve the
: erchy's territorial integrity
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-10-04
WE HAVE 900 GERMANS TO
EVERY AMERICAN PRISONER

Washington. Oct. 5.--The German
,rotest against the use Of shotguns
NV American troops has been receiV-
ed at the state department.
shotguns are used by American
troops, 1T was said. only as au'hor-
ICED by the accepted rules OF war
They are employed in general ponce
work and in guarding prisoners oe'
,ns more desirable for such wort
s,han the high powered army rifle be pc
- use the firing of the latter mign
: r.-uH In the death or injury Of per
! sons it was not INTENDED 70 ne
aermany's threat q fs2 f'es's 3
s Irotlca using any nuflqty al'SQnk $ N.Y. Z y,
i6kn of5iciaiss The AIne szca = ( ~ -
y 1000 German pfisosiers 70 sys'S ysf
/ Aniericans IN enemy prisoa ee'nPs'