davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-22

Of Rheims where there seems to be
an indication that the allies have
initiated new drive for the purpose
OF ort1anking the Germans between
Marfaux and Chatillon. II the Allied
'Nutcracker' continues to close in
the remorseless manner that II has
for the last three days the Germans
will be fortunate If they extricate all
their forces from the Marne salient.
Orleans. Mass, July 22.--Efforts are
being made by n wrecking fleet to
raise the three barges sunk by q
German submarine off here yester.
day and to salvage the fourth barge
and the tug, Perth Amboy, damaged
by shell fire Captain Ainslee of the
barge, Lansford, wounded by shell
fragments is resting comfortably to-
da,
Washington, July 22.-Secretary OF
War Baker and Provost Marshal Gen
eral Crowder are considering the ad
visibility of extending the effective
time of work or fight order as ap
piled to professional baseball players
so as to permit the completion OF the
season
IL
London, July % Further grQunt
has been gained by the British In The
Hebuterne region the war office an
nonncer.
Paris. July % 2--Strong counter-at
tacks by the Germans last night oI
the front between the Ourcq anI
Marne rivers were broken by the al
lies according to war Office announce
ment The allied positions hay,
been maintained. Enemy conte
blows were delieyered in the regiol
OF Grisoles to the north and north
west Of Chateau Thlerry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-22
CIRCUS COMING TOMORROW
John Robinson Shows Will Exhibit at
Morqan Park.

The John Robinson circus will ar.
i've here tomorrow at about 3
o'clock in the morning. The circus
was in Hoosick Falls Saturday and
went from that village to Troy to re.
main over Sunday.
The exhibition will be held at the
usual grounds adjoining Morgan park.
The forenoon. parade starts from the
grounds and the line will be over
Main TO Depot, Depot to River, River
to North and North to Main and re.
turn to the grounds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-22
JOINT INTERVENTION
Japan and United States to Take
Hold OF Siberian Problem.

London. July 22-The Japanese
diplomatic council has agreed to the
American proposal for Joint interven.
ton by Japan and United States in
siberia. says a central news despatch
from Toxic. Proclamation win be is.
sued assuring Russia that the entente
has no aggressive designs in interven.
ing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-22
Two base hits, Satterly, Sweetgroat,

TWO Ddse Nus, oaIIeFly, oWetIgTUaI,
Pellerin, Mahar, Harte; three base
hits Satterly, Sweetgroat: stolen bas-
es, Green .Morrissey, Pellerin, Bevis;
bases on balls. by Hurley l, by Hull
3, by Satterly /; struck out by Hur-
ley 8, by Bevis 2, by Hull 3. by Satter-
y l; umpires, Harvey and Murphy;
time of game, 2 hours.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-22
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont, fair and continued warm to.
night and Tuesday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-22
GAVE LIEUT.. ROOSEVELT
MILITARY FUNERAL
Account Says He Fought stubbordIy
and Made Repeated Attacks
Oyster Bay PAYS Tribute.

Amsterdam, Ju'y 21.-The death of
Quentin Roosevelt is confirmed by n
Wolff Bureau message from the front,
according to Berlin dispatch re-
ceived here The message adds that
young Roosevelt was buried with
military honors by the Germans. The
story of the fatal encounter, as told
by the Wolff Bureau correspondent,
follows:
"On Sunday, July IA, an American
squadron of II battle planes was try
ing to break through the German de.
fense over the Marne In the violent
combat which ensued with seven
German machines one American avia.
tor stubbornly made repeated attacks.
This eliminated in n duel between
him and German non.commissioned
officer. who after short fight. sue
ceeded in getting good aim at his
brave, but inexperienced opponent
whose machine fell after a few shots
near the village OF Chambray. ten Kill
ometres north OF the Marne,
His pocket case showed him to be
Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt OF the
aviation section of the IT, S. army
The personal belongings OF the fallen
airman are being carefully kept with
view TO sending them later to his
relatives, The earthly remains OF
the bfave young airman were buried
with military honors by German air
men near Chambray at the spot
where he fell"
Oyster Bay July 2l.-Oyster Bay "a
day paid tribute to the memory OF
Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt son o
the former President, whose death IN
an aerial engagement over the Ger
man lines has just been confirmed.
Flags were lowered to half-mas
4 and prayers we're offered In al
churches for the deceased, who wal
eulogized during the service at Chris
Episcopal church. which members o
the Roosevelt family attended.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-22

Resources
Peal Estate Loans $4,000. 90
Share Loans 1000
Stationary and sup
plies 1850
Treasurer. on hand 1863
Liabilities
Capital Dues $4,000
dividends declared 1851
Surplus S.3S
$42S4.l9 $42S4.l9
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-22

ooa,a.s washington, July 22.-Fresh 49,.
.esses .,s Tor the American foroo rsn sue sue
,neir , drive between Aisne 'V,oss nrs IN
perah;n "a%e ", were reported in Gepera, ~,1
rosai rersnlngs communique for vea,a,.a1 e"eral y
received today by the war dena., vS.erday
Inc lne Americans we're driving p"'onenI an,
,s wl.n undlminished vigor and ""Jau ani,,i
the statement said. ""u spirit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-30
AT THE CHURCHES

Pastors of the various churches in
the city have announced their services
and sermon subjects for Sunday as
follows:
Elm Lutheran, Rev. A. J. Anters-
Morning. Jesus. the Preacher; eve
ming, The Church of Tomorrow"
ST. Pauls church, Rev. o. c. Fox
Morning. The Pressing Problem; no
vesper service.
Congregational. Rev. Il. F. Martin
Morning. What l Would Like the
Church to Do and What I Expect TO
Do While 1 am Overseas: vespers,
Who Are Our Friends, or the Friend
ship Of Jesus
e Methodist, Rev. W. G. Crowder-
Morning. The Star That Turned 70
Gold" evening, The Pearl Of Great
Price"
Central Church Of Christ. Rev. w.
NJ. Baker-Morning, Saved to Serve +;
evening, The Christ We Forget
State Street United Evangelical
Rev. S. n. Ramige-Sermon by pas
tor. morning and evening.
First United Evangelical Rev. G. ].
Roths-Morning, Food For the Soul
evening Excuses or Lies
Presbyterian. Rev. Edward H. Gel
vim, Cedar Rapids. will be in charge
Of both morning and evening services.
Baptist. Rev. r. 3. Davidson
Morning, The Sacrifice Of Thanksgiv-
ing; evening, The Gibralter of Prot
estantism."
Spiritualist, Rev. Eva McCoy-Eve
ming, 'Today's Cosmic and Spiritual
| Urge"
Friends, Rev. H. w. Cope-Morning
| Miss Mary White, returned mission
airy from Jamaica, will speak; usua
| evening service.
! First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Morning, Ancient and Modern Ne
| cromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hyp
| notism, Denounced"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-30

Raymond o. Peterson. son Of Mr., and
Mrs. John J. Peterson, Of Marion town
ship, is one of four Marshall county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-30

The Marshalltown Swine and corn
Congress to b. held Tuesday to Thurs
day, Dec. 10 20 l2, is to DC held in the
business section OF the city this year
ARRANGEMENTS have been made by the
managers for the swine show TO De
held IN the west end feed barn, State
street, between Center and First
streets. The corn show. will be held IN
the Bjnford building. l22-l2i, formerly
occupied by the ]. G Penny Company
store. The home economics EXHIBITS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-30

and DEMONSTRATION will b ~ Struo
hall.
1t il believed this arrangement WI
prove much more satisfactory ana con-
venient than last year. when the 5wine
show was In he Plumb Bros, sale pa
wilton in the east end OF the city. The
second week Ct December has been
fixed for the annual week OF the snow
This week was chosen in ADVANCE ~
cstab lish show week so that other
shows will avoid the date.
Recognition From Associations.
That the AT barrow show OF the
congress is winning what promises TO
be formal recognition and financial
ASSISTANCE from the national breeders
associations, is shown by the aid ex-
tended for this years show and by the
promise of future support. Three Oh
these associations are backing the
show.
The National Duroc-Jcrsey Record
Association has offered two silver tro-
phies, which have already been re-
ccived A large nut bowl has been
given by II for the champion pen OF
harrows. and a silver cup has been DO
mated for the champion barrow
The Hampshire Record Association
has contributed $50 TO the prizes ana
offers to make an annual contribution
for the same purpose.
The Chester White Swine Record
Association, headquarters Rochester
Ind. has given $50 for prizes FOR this
breed and has offered to include sim
liar or larger sum for each future
show.
All Judges Chosen.
All the judges for all departments
have now been selected. For the bar
row show W. J. Kennedy, OF Sioux
City, will pick the winners. r. ".
Churchill and >. c. Taft Of Iowa state
College, and T. r. Douglass, Of Shelby
Vile, Mo-, will Judge the corn. In the
home economics department, Miss
jeanette Patience of Iowa State COL
lege, will judge clothing, Mrs. Louise
Campbell also of Ames, the foods:
and Miss Fannie Flower, city, the
posters.
Sergt. c. G. Mason. OF this city, who
is president of the association. but Is
in the service, now expects to be here
for the show, either while he is on
leave Of absence or as a discharged
soldier. as he expects to be dis
charged soon.
Premium lists of the show, which
have now been printed, are being dis
tr!buted thruout the county or may DC
had at the office Of County Agent bu
Chanan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-30
A MUSICAL TREAT
A. odsen Friday Evening Doc. O.
Mahs,is Wagner Shank and Fleming
Yria

~ OVOOV VE'osy @NS"'sS WV
Mahs,is Wagner Shank and Fleming
rrio.
wflbur's the Edison dealers have
secured for a tone test and recital an
old Marshalltown favorite soprano who
Is making re- creations for the Diison
photograph and also trio OF artists
who have toured this country for
several seasons. The Fleming trio Miss
Mary Fleming, piano, Miss Florence
cello: Miss Ethel. violin.
Mabeile Wagner shank has appeared
In concert and in some OF the better
home talent productions in this city
and has a host Of friends and admirers.
She will be well known to all members
OF the Shrine as she has done both
solo work and conducted the choruses
at many Of their cerernonials.
Tickets to this musical treat may De
had on application at Wilburs with
absolutely no expense attached. 1t Is
lust another way to acquaint you WIKI
the artists and their work that MI.
Edison Ii Carrying on.
Do not miss this concert at the
Odeon Friday evening Dec. s. Walpnrs.
q f futile, jeweler and optician.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-30

boys whose deaths have been reported
from 0verseas this week.
Peterson. who was attached TO Com
pany X, Forty -seventh infantry. died
OF wounds received In action. He had
been overseas since the middle OF
August.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-30
TODAY
TODAY
VIM. S. HART in
THE BETTER WAY"
"A SIREN OF THE JUNGLE"
Showing the Celebrated BOstock
Animals.
~TOBIN'S PALM"
A Comedy Drama.
SUNDAY
FRITZ BRUNETTE in
'PLAYTHINGS"

"Piaythings' is photodrama of UNI
usual strength that has thrown the re-
lentless light of public opinion into the
private lives of men who pay shop girls
six dollars a week for twenty-four
hour day.
In Greek mythology there were
Judges who were absolutely just. Be
side every outcast woman who came
before them stood a man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-30
swine SHOW WILL
Be HELD UP TOWN
LOCATIONS IN BUSINESS DIS.
rRlcr FOUND FOR SWINE AND
CORN CONGRESS-.
WEST END FEED BARN
TO HOUSE FAT BARRoWS

Corn show to BE Held in Bntord
Building. t22. 124 Eas. Main Street
Home Economics Department IN
Strub AaIi-Seeond Week OF pecsm'
Der Chosen as Annual Dats-Judses
Are Selected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-30
Nntice Ielephone Users.

The prevailing epidemic has so re-
duced the force Of the Marshall Tele-
phone Company that it becomes nee
essary to ask subscribers to use their
telephones as sparingly as possible. II
Won will confine the use to necessary
calls il will help. Nineteen employees
are off duty today.
We ask this with confidence tha'
you will cooperate. Marshall Iele'
phone Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-30
Lssal Weather Record.

The range OF temperature Friday
was 81 and ~ compared with ). and
40 Thursday, and IS and 20 year ago
Friday Al this morning the tenn
psraturc was 49, compared with IL
~ the corresponding hour Thursday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-30

Another one-cent sale soon. Greater
bargains than ever. Mcbride q VIII
Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-30

Dv. Graham. o.seopa,h. Masonic temple
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17
CONSUMPTVE
RECADNS HEALTH
And STRENGTH
Mr.. Walters Had Been Given
Up a. q Hopeless Case.

u developed tubsrculoz. I'm NV l.fi
lung In May, 1915 Several doctors told
mc had n bad case and we're unable 10
do mo any good. I had lost a great deal
IN weight sud was very weak. hut since
commenced using Minis Emulsion I have
ressined my health and strength, and am
now pounds above my old normal
weight. I have a good complexion and
lots OF strength and endurance No one
would ever think now, that had been
given MP as = hopeless csse"-s. p Wal
ters. Center Point, Texas
Hundreds of letters like this tell what
hllks Emulsion has done In helping con.
ouer consumption. Every sufferer Il vel
come 10 try " AZ the makerN risk.
Milhs pnulsion IL a pleasant, nutrltiys
food ana corrective medicine II re.
stores healthy, natural bowel action, do.
ing away with all need Of pllls and
physics. II promotes appetite and quick.
y puts the digestive organs In shsp. 10
and strength. Mllks Emulsion Is strong
y recommended 10 rundown nervous
people, and II has produced amazing re
suits In many caaes Of tuberculosls Of
the lungs Chronic stomach trouble and
const patton are promptly rolieved-usu-
ally In one day.
Thl, is the .nly ,olld emulsion made.
and 80 palatable that n IA eaten with ;
spoon like Ice cream. A truly wonderful
medicine for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case. YOU
nro urged 10 try Mllks Emulsion unds,
this guarantee take slN bottles home
with you, use II according In directions
and II not satisfied with tho results
your money VII he promptly refunded
Price soc and tl 20 per bottle, The Mllks
Emulsion Co. Terro Hauis. Ind Sold
and recommended by all leading drug
Elsts, tAdvN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17
GR0CERS OF COUNTY
TO MEET WITH MORSE

Letters have been sent by II. {.
Morse, county food administrator. 10
all retail grocer, in Oklahoma City.
calling a meeting at the Chamber OF
Commerce in Oklahoma City for TO-
morrow night at s o'clock. The object
OF the meeting i' 10 call attention 10
several new matters OF Importance de.
manded by the government among
which is the request 20 push the sale
OF VICTORY flour instead OF, substi.
tu,e' for wheat flour which hs, been
the custom IN the past Mr. Morse has
canvasied the county thoroughly hoping
to reach all retail grocers All gro.
GERS who do not receive the literature
distributed by the county food admins.
tration are urged to send their correct
addresses TO Mrs Pat Woathers AZ rhs
Chamber OF Commerce
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17
lndia's Part in
War Substantial

LONDON, Oct l7.-Gener,i Allen.
BY, great victories In Palestine and
Syria, In which India has PLAYED a
prominent part max, the time oppor.
tune TO place on record the answer Of
India TO the call to arms issued BY
the British empire.
Indian troops have borne their share
Of the war in France, Mesopo,amia,
Egypt the Dardanelles, Saloniki, East
Africa and in Central Asia Up TO
July 81. 1918, India had contributed ne
fewer than l,llS,lso men to the British
army.
The first Indian war loan reached
the sum Of 100000 pounds sterling
and the second loan has reached even a
greater amount
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17
-buJ WoTe bonds---
Reichstag Given
Added Power by
Two Amendments
BY the A..ociated Ptea,.

COPENHAGEN, Oct l7-Ger.
many's federal council has accepted
the proposed amendment 10 the constl-
tuition, article II w1king il read
"Thc consent Of the federal council
and thc reichdag is required ior a
declaration OF war in the empires
name, except in case where imperial
territory had already been invaded or
its coasts attacked
Article II is further amended to read
Treaties OF peace and treaties with
foreign states which deal with affair,
coming under the competence nj the
imperial law giving bodies require lhc
consent Of the federal council and the
rciehstag"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17
Draft Men Called
To Camp October Is

Nineteen names from the Sept L.
!yl6, registration have been required y
g'll the quota OF sixly-Six men calletl
Tor enirainmenl for Camp Cody, New
.lcNlco, October g. from city board
NO. = Only seventeen Of the 1917
feRl'tranIs remained ilr this calf Ten
Will be from the June registration
and twenty from August n Following
is a list Of those called however the
prevalence Of influenza may lncapaci-
tate some of these, and some may die
from the epidemic, so additional names
may be added later.
Luther K Lawrence, Joseph G..
short, Walt Huffman, Leonard Martin,
Roby Fox, Ella Cowell, LLOYD G..
Moody Conncll N. Ehlenberg, Joe K
Cravens. Michael Kirsch, Aclcl Mark
well, Irving NJ Calori, William Cowel
Joseph A Bentley, Edgar S. Clark,
Wilber 6 Heman, Wallace NJ Hedge.
George q. Evans, Marvin a Chrysong,
Charles A Smith. John Davis. Monte
&. ChllJre's, Bradford w Washburn.
Robert Lee Lc1better. Bert l. Gcrcn,
Allie C. Wade, Charles V. Virgins,
Charles r. Hancock, Allen +. Dunn,
Nathan Karchmar. Bryant Linthicum.
Richard Robb, Clinton W. Johnson,
Jack r Murphy Mace Spanglcr,
Charles II, Mark'bury Loren l.. Wi
son. Elmer II. Benson, Arthur W
Schwsr1, Clifford 7 Hufier. Frank
Hanska, Lee Cunningham Hugh n.
Pool, Walter H. Varity. Ode Chaimon.
Lonnie NJ Hart, William I. IIcids.
Robert Y Tate, William J.. Brown.
tldllla ! Ballard, Willie K Wheat
William ? bailey Henry p. Stratton,
James b. Williamson, Earl a. Leming.
lohu K. Watson. William S. Henley.
T. Nolan. BENJAMIN +. Verbel.
Joe Leblanc, William A. Oliver. George
J VanLew, /. " Reinert. Calvin T.
Moore, Ira T, Towne, Robert + J..
Hit If.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17
Experiments With
Pneumonia Serum
Are Successful

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. iZ-Dr.
samuel W. Budd, professor Of path.
ology at the Medical college OF Vir.
slnia, last night announced the result,
OF experiments with Pneumonia serum
Many OF the pneumonia cases were
iound due TO streplococus infection. tho
germ mos, prevalent in influenza.
pneumonia eases, he said. Dr. Budd has
grown the germ from the sputum and
from the lung tissues taken al autopsy
lntravenoui injections OF s,reptococus
serum were made in twenty cases. Only
two deaths resulted and in both in.
stances the patients were in a diving
condition when the serum was injected
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17
GERMAN Il OFFICERS II ii;i:
FACE COURT. MARTIAL

PARIS. Oct H.-Five German Off.
GERS have been arrested at Roulers b,
the French and held for coutt-martial
on a charge OF ordering their soldier,
to steal the goods Of the inhabitants .,
Roulers. sys the Matm. Numerous
prisoner, captured At Rouler, had
stolen goods OF various kinds in their
possession. They declared they acted
under orders and designated the off.
GERS now under arrest.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17
A SUCCESSFUL REMEDY

TAll things succeed which really de.
erye to,which fill a real need, which
prove their worth The fact that the
|amous old root and herb remedy.
Iydia f. Pnkhams Vegetable Com.
ound, has for three generations been
elieying women Of this country from
be worst forms OF female ills and has
on such strong place in our Amer.
40 homes proves It's merit beyond the
uestion OF a doubt Ii will well paw
Inv woman who is IN need Of such a
rsdielne TO try II, (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17
HUN WASTACE OF
MAN-p0WER And
MATERIAL SHOWN
German Officers Reflect Dif-
terent Military Situation,

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
THE LAON AREA, Oct 1.-THE
first news that reached the inhabitants
OF Laon OF the radical change in the
military situation, came from German
Officers who had. after the victories OF
the allies, already ceased to agree with
the Berlin military critics whose arti-
cles proclaiming Germany unbeaien are
now being circulated by wireless. With
an utter lack OF caution which the
hearers took as a betrayal of despair,
these officers opened their minds and
barred their hearts in the presence Of
people who had felt their oppression for
iour years.
Confessions Of Defeat
These direct confessions OF defeat,
contradioting the reports Of the Berlin
writers that the German retreat was
partly a tatieal retirement, and sup.
ported by material facts not open to
controyersion. such as 1900 cannon
captured during the three months Of
The allied offensive or about one-iourth
OF the entire armament Of the German
artillery establishment and quarter
million Of prisoners taken during the
same time on the western front alone.
The Germans had about l80 divisions
on this front on March I, to which were
added about twenty-three divisions re-
lieved from the Russian front. The
German force has maintained in the
ncighborhood Of NS divisions from
April TO September through drafts on
'he reserve depots The waNagc began
N tell after the battles OF July and
August
WastAge in Divisions.
On September IS the Germans had
on this front 200 divisions, including
Austrian reinioreements. Shortening
their line had however, enabled them
10 constitute a reserve OF divisions. The
battles Of September and tic first days
o. October reduced those reserves 10
about thirty divisions, about hall Of
which had been ptcently retired from
the front to the reconstructed.
Twenty divisions had disappeared er-
tirely BY October 10 through progres.
'lye dlssolutions that have been con.
ilrnled from trustworthy sources. On
that date the enemy had scarcely a
doEen divisions in reserve that might
he called fresh.
The wastage in armament is not only
In cannon captured by the allies, but in
diminished production by reason Of
drafts made upon war industries. 10
Reinforce the field forces, and strikes
Strategically, the Germans have lost
with the vast extent OF territory they
had occupied, the immense advantage OF
their position in the interior arc Of a
circle that enable them to transfer
troops rapidly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17

victims are shot with reyolyers and
the bodies fall into open trenches. Wet
concrete Immediately is thrown over
them so that It is impossible for r,la
tiyss to identity and claim the bodice.
There is much sickness in Moscow a.
the result Of starvation and M treat.