davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
lowA's HONOR ROLL.
Forty. Six Names in Combined Lists
ISsued BY War Department..


Washington, Nov. 2O.-TweMy- three
names OF Iowa soldiers appear pn each
OF the casually lists issued for publ
cation today. The afternoon list fol-
lows:
Killed in nction-Private Lester. l..
Fletcher, Reinbeck.
Died Of wounds--Private Alvin
Hench Winterset.
Died Of accident and other causes
Private James G.. Eastman. Lake Park.
Died OF disease-Sergeant Burr G.
Boise, Independence: Pri,ates Foster
L. Dolan, Lisbon: Roy c. Hickman,
Newton: Henry l. Urich. Ottumwa:
James e. Clancy, Cascade; George w.
Smith, Garden Grove; Clarence c.
Wallace, Colfax.
Wounded, degree undetermined
Corporal Otto =. Ehleys, Ashton; Pri-
Yates Emil Arbton. Des Moines; En-
met p. Haffey, Rock Rapids; Henry A.
Deurlo, Doom; Oran e. McMurray
Fairfield: Allie P. Moore. Dubuque;
Glen L. Rhine, creston; Carl J.. New
elm. Davenport.
~ Wounded carbohydrates Fred B.
McCracken, Hamburg: Edward F.
Redlingshafer Des Moires; James r.
Reed Farnhamville.
Missing In action-Private Sczepan
Azmemter, Dubuque.
Wounded severely, previously report
cd misslng in action-Private Gerhart
johnson, Decorah.
"A The twenty three Iowans named In
the casualty list released for publ
cation last night arc:
KILLED an action-Sergeant George
a.. Wilkinson, winterset: Corporal Le-
land p. Scott Morning Sun; Private
Ben M. Osster, Shell Rock.
Al Died OF ,wounds--Corporal William
D. Blaisdell. ycelwein; Private Vern r.
Hawbaker. Rippey.
Died Of disease James +.
Bradley, Care Joseph W. Cretzmeyer,
Waveriy; William A. Dickinson, Grun-
dy Center.
H Wounded severely--Sergeant Harry
E. Compton, Mason City: Private Ned
NJ. sGsoodchild, Havelock.
Wounded, degree unaetermined---
,Priyates George B. Forrest. Conrad; !;
Ciihfofd 8. paine. Burlington. g.
XII Wounded slightly In action Ser
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
Germans 8 Turn From, 4
Martial Ardor to
Matrimonial Zeal

. New York, Nov. 20--Martial ardor
has been supplanted by martial zeal
in Germany. This is evidenced by the
advertising columns Of German news
papers received here. Matrimonial
.'ads" cover whole pages.
A peculiar feature Of these pages Is
that many make appeals for husbands
or wives for relatives. Husbands,
brothers and sisters Of those seeking
mates invite correspondence with
those matrimoniaily inclined.
on advertiser says he Is a widower
with property amounting to $4,000
marks. He admits 5s years but says
he "looks younger" A physician with
an income OF 100000 marks seeks to ar
range an interview with a k"beantifnl
stately woman object matrimony.
Scarcity OF tobacco Is shown in ad-
yertising offerings TO purchase cigars
and ciEarets in any quantity offered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
STRIKE TO FORCE
MONEYS RELEASE
Seattle Metal Workers Would Tie Up
Nations Industries to Secure Free
dom For Condemned Man-Ask Brit
ish Labor to Aid.

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 2o.--After Il
protracted meeting the Seattle metal
trades council. representing approx
mately $4,000 workers. early today
voted to strike soon to bring about the
release of Thomas J. Mooney and his
co defendants convicted in the San
ing case.
The resolution passed by the council
asks that Arthur Henderson. leader Of
the British labor party. be requested by
cable to ask British labor organizations
to take similar steps to secure MONEYS
release.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
soehner Wants Now Trial.
al to Times Republican.

Special to Republican.
Council Bluffs. Nov. 20,-L. w.
Boehner, Of Malvern, capitalist re-
Gently found guilty by jury In fed :
eral@court here on three counts on n
federal indictment charging him with
attacks upon the Red Cross and other
disloyal acts, today filed a motion in
:.:rcs: os j:as::cn. and motion for 8
new trial. He gives thirty reasons for
arrest of judgment and twenty REASONS
for new trial, alleging errors of Judge
Wade in instructing the jury, in the
admission Of testimony of seven wit
nesses and the language Of the govern
ment attorneys in court. Judge Wade
will be here next Monday to pass on
the motions and to sentence Boehner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
Shipping Losses For October.

London. VIA Montreal, Nov. 2O--Alllcd
and neutral shipping losses In ocio'ter
totaled $4,000 tons. the admiralty aii-
noun >cs. Bri'i1h losses Amounted -
$1,000 tOns.
Sailings Of steamships exceeding aoo
tons between the United Kingdom and
overseas ports. excluding cross channel
traffic. exceeded 100000 tons in Oc..
tober.
[The British shipping losses IN Oc-l
tober were less than IN any month
since May, 1916. and probdoiS io"es
than in any month since the beginning
of the war. The British losses In sep
tember were l5l.593 tons, compared
with l76,43i tons in Augusta
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
opens WY % Rueeia.

u Warrington. Nov. 20.-Reports7of OF .the
(Ipverturning of the Ukrainian govern
(ment by General Denikine's anti-bol-
kshevik troops was received here today
with great satisfaction. for officials
fsaid. II will make the work of the allies
(\in handling the Russian problem much
lmnre simple
x 1t has been believed for some time
Vhat General Alexien, the former Rus
7 sian commander in chief, had a large
force OF cossacks operating. in Astrak-
|han and the news from the Ukraine
)fsecms to confirm this. as General Deni-
\ kline is member Of AlexieTs army.
\ Denikine is known to be an able officer
who has the confidence Of his men and
lof government officials in the allied
Nc0untries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20

geant John McComb, Council Bluffs;
Privates Charles Anclaux. iowa City;
Daniel G. Danielson. Ferguson: Earl +.
Draper, Lenox; Fred Il Logeman,
Manly; Otto r. Luers, West Burling-
ton: Edward A. Matthews, Ionia: Jo-
seph L. Shaw, Avoca.
Missing in action--Privates Carl
Harrington. Redding; Clarence p.
Holmdahl, Fort Dodge: Emmanuel NJ.
Lucas. Davenport.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
Western Union and Postal
Companies to Be
Merged Dec. /.
OPERATED AS ONE
UNDER u. S. CONTROL
Order Issued by Postmaster General
BurIeson - Government Assumes
Control Over Marine and Cable
Systems-MeAdoo Issues Order
Boosting Express Ratss Thrsoos
Entire Country.

= Washington. Nov. s0--Consolidation
OF the services OF the Western Un'on
and Postal Telegraph companies under
government control was announced TO-
day by Postmaster General Burlcson.
effective Dec. l next.
Postmaster General Burleson an
nounced today that failing to reacn an
agreement with the Postal Telegraph
and Cable Company on compensation
TO be paid to it's lines during govern
ment control, he mad made an award
which would be enforced. tho the de.
partment would facilitate SUIT IN the
courts to obtain final adjustment
The following order was issued.
In order that telegraphic faciiities
may be used to the fullest extent anu
the transmission OF messages eA
ped,ted. the telegraph system shah
hereafter be operated as one ana ei
fective Dec. /. 1918, all teiegraph
offices shall accept for transmissioh
all classes OF messages now acceptes
by any one Of them at the prescripeS
tariff fates."
in order making effective govern
ment control of the marine capic ssS
TENS of the United States proclaimed
by the president under date OF Nov.
was issued today by Postmaster Gen
cral Burleson. 1t declares cable corn
paptrs shall continue operation under
regular channels.
Express Rates Increased.
General increases in express rates
were announced today by Director
General McAdoo. of the railroad ads
.ministration
East OF. the Mississippi and nortn
Of the OHIO and Potomac rivers tnc
new rates on merchandise VIII po
about 16 and II cents hundred
pounds more than Mt present. The ~.
crease on food rates will be about "a
per cent as much.
For the remainder OF the country
the merchandise will be Increased
about 10 to- II cents n hundred pouhus
over the present scale and the th-
crease in food rates will be propor-
tionately 75 per cent.
The increases 1t was Announces.
were due to Increases in wages anu
become effective Immediately.
The new order. effective Jan. J. VIII
raise about 100000 additional rev
enue. half of which the American Rail
way Express Company had planned 20
distribute among employees In higher
wages. The wage question now is be-
fore the railroad administration BOARD
of wages,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
REDS USE cUNsoATs.
Have Advantass Over Allied Forces
on Dv:na River.

Have Advantage Over Allied Forces
on Dv;na River.
IBy the Associated Press.l
Archangel, Nov. 14-Bolshevik forces
along the Dvina today were bombard--
ing the Russo -allied positionS on the
! left hank Of the river at TuTgas. The
allied artillery Is replying vigorously.
Since late in September the boil
sheviki have been trying to drive the
allied forces up the. Dvina to north OF
Its junction with the vaga.
The small amount Of Ice in the river
at this time eof the year is helping the
enemy gun boats. The bolsheviki ap-
sparently possesses IA large number Of
river craft on which to mount naval
guns brought from Petrograd.
AS long as the enemy gnnboats are
able to move the Americans and Britt
iah are combating heavy odds. Tho
E-nbny infantry is no match fer the al
}iIes. the bolsheviki losses in killed,
wounded and captured being at>,least
Eve times that OF the titles.
In their attack Nov. II the boil
shcyiki advanced to the gun positions
\ OF the Canadian artillery. The guns
contiued to sffe at point blank range
and the. ground before them soor was
hcnped with--enemyrd dead. The, allied
infantry then counter attacked and
swept the bolahcvih back into the for-
j est. where patrols pursued them thru
out the night. The enemy losses on
that day were exceptionally heavy.
while those Of the allies we're small. d
The bolsheNki bombardment contin-
,ied on the 18th hut the allied troops
repelled all ATTACKS and drove the en-
envy back In the swamps and forests.
Airplnnes obtained several direct hits
on bolshevik gunboats in the river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
oIsheviki Ousted From
| Control of Government
in Republic.
FRIENDS OF ALLIES
COME INTO POWER
bvslspmsnt Opens Way For Allied
lnterventien in Russia and Rs-sstas.
lishmsnt Of Stable Government
General ksniEIns Captures and oe-
eupiss City Of kisv, Capital Of Re.
public

\ Copenha gen, Nov. eo-The Ukrainian
fgovernment has BEEN overthrown and
tKiev has been captured by troops from,
\ vAstrakhan, according to Kev dis
ypatcfes to Swedish newspapers. The
(Ukrainian national assembly has fed
and a>provisional government estab-
Wished by the captorSof the city. who
apparently are commanded by Cen
lsal Denikine, leader Of the anti-bol
jhevikfst forces.
1.-The Ukraine became . republic dur
lng the disorder in Russia after the
overthrow Of the Kerensky government
IN November. 1917. There was much
Vghting there between the bolshevih
nd their opponents, resulting in the
defeat Of the bolsheviki. The Ukrain-
Ian government made peace with Ger
Snany atbest- Litovsk. afew days be-
lore the Russian boIsheviki government
lso agreed to the German terms. Aus
Xro-German troops then entered the
Ukraine for the purpose Of carrying
lkt economic articles of the peace
Eraty. -
Y The Ukrainian government was over
Ihrown by the bolshevih last May and
Reneral Koropadski became dictator
Under the title Of hetnan. but he has
Mad difficulty IN maintaining order
1here. altho assisted by the Austro-
fsermans. General Denikine formerly
(Eas Russian commander on the south-i
erN fsent
v Ii was pointed out today that with
lshn Coasacks, many OF whom are
NFratnians themselves, IN charge. It
{MEl he cary to reach Ruseia In Europe
with supplies by way OF the Black
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
Wounded Soldier Returns Home.

Mason City. Nov. 20.--i.ester Lewis
first Mason City soldier TO return home
after being wounded In France. ar
rived here TO-DAY. He was wounded In
his left foot at Chateau Thierry t-oni
July 26. He was returned to q recon !,
struction hospital at Fort Smelling nnh
is home on a thirty day furlough. ~
fec,ion is bothering the foot now. He
is n son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis.
OF this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
Translated Into English.

All books Of the Old Testament;
apocrypha. IA in number, have been
translated into English. and are In.
cludcd as apocnrypnai Do0Ha Il, some
editions Of the Bible. They were for
merly printed under distin1ive
heading between the Old and the New
Testaments, and In that form can still
be found in many Old family Bibles.
They are always included In the So
called Septuagint. version OF tho
Bible used BY the Greek church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
WILL DEMAND RESTITUTION.
-Hs-P y ., -...,
French. Deputies Would Have Peace
Delegates Visit 0evasted Regions.

Paris, Nov. 20--All delegates to the
peace conference should he asked to
visit the department OF France in
vaded by the Germans and sec for
themselves the damage ind devasta-
ton committed by the enemy, declared
Raoul Peret. president Of the budget
commission Of the chamber Of depu-
ties. and Lcputy Louis Dubois. The
deputies have Just returned from an
official visit to the liberated regions
and expressed the belief that France
must exact from Germany not only
reparation in money but also the resti-
tuition Of tools and raw. materials car
ried away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
Promotinc Corn, a. Union.

Copenhagen. Nov. 2o.-Delegates
from Vienna have arrived at Berlin to.
negotiate union Of German A,stria
Ind Germany. As result Of -negotia-
tions between Norway and Germany
the latter will receive each month i5.-
900 tons Of fat. 250. 900 tons Of meat and
230, 900 tons Of wheat according to the
Berlin correspondent Of the Berlinske
Tidende.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
GREATER NAVY uRcEp.
Secretary Danisls Recommends Com
plstlon of orieinaD Program.

Secretary panisls Rseomnsnds Com.
M pistion u orisinaL Program.
81 = " Hzcs I. 3. 20 Continued
naval expansion by the United States.
u without regard at present Of possible
\ results OF the peace conference. was
recommended today by Secretary Dam
I iels Ia . conference yith the house
i naval committee.
Discussion with the secretary large
~ ysconcerned- the league OF nations and
4 disarmament called for in President
sMilson's peace principles. Mr. Daniels
insisted that production should pro-
ed because these questions are for
9futGse settlement.
N ss ssss l3ecfetAry Daniels said he favored q
~ cue os ations, without which. he
ti,6nk6t = great fru:s q the war
b - be toSt. AZ such 9 lsas,ie would
& An intesnationa police yorce Of
eat power to compel obedience
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
DUTCH REVOLUTION
FAILS TO DEVELOP
rhrsa atsned Civil Strife Believed 70
Have Blown ovs-l.syal Troops
From Provinces savs Throne For
WiIheln,ina.

London, Nov. 1s.-Latest diplo-
matte reports from Holland seem to
indicate that the threatened revolu-
ton there has blown over
Reports. (which are unconfirmed,
state that The Hague garrison sup
ported Pieter J. Troelstra's demand
that the queen abdicate. Queen Will
helmina decided to comply but the
garrison laid down Its arms in the
presence OF loyal troops from the
provinces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
"FLU" TAKES NEW HOLD.
Sixty.two New Cases Reported in Des
Mojpes in Two DAYS.

Des Moines, Nov. 20.-With forty
new cases of Spanish influenza report
ed in Des Moines yesterday and twen-
ty-two more today, the city health au-
thorities are urging every precaution
against a second epidemic.
City officials said the situation was
not serious but urged the necessity of
reporting every new case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
creatsdr ..aeerstary Eor Peaes."

Basle. Nov. 20--Mathias Erzberger.
secretary OF state without portfolio In
the German cabinet and head OF the
delegates Vho were sent to Marshal
Foch's headquarters, has agreed at
the request of the, government to con-
tinuc the negotiations relative to the
terms Of the armistice. He Is thus.
strictly speaking. secretary for peace.
Il Is said,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
New Marshal of France
Makes Triumphal Entry
Into City.
ALLIED VICTORY IN
WAR CONSECRATED
Statues Of Former German Rulers Torn
Down BY citizens-Exkaiss's figure
Left to Stand With Hands Chained
eursomaster Max Returns to 6rus-
sells and Comes Into His Own.
>JBy Havas Ayency.1

Metz. Nov. 20.-When Marshal Pet
ain entered .his city yesterday he
stood before the statue of Marshal
New and reviewed the troops. The
municipality and local societies wei
ccmed the marshal at the city hall
and the vicar general greeted him at
the cathedral, where te deums were
sung
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
Irv..tioat. War Of erewer,,

Washington. Nov. 20--War waged by
brewers against antagonistic business
houses and individuals was given
special attention today by the senate
committee Investigating beer propa-
ganda and the purchase OF the Wash
ington Times. &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
Will PASS MAXIMUM QUOTA.

Iowa Expected to Raise More Than
Allotment for War Work Fund.
Des Moines. Nov. 20.-Iowa's max
imum quota of ss.lsS.ooo in the united
war work campaign will be exceeded
by tonight. the time set for conclusion
of the drive, state leaders predicted
today.
When workers resumed solicitation
today $500. coo had been raised
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
To Release 100000 Italians

Berna Nov. 0.-Arrangements have
been made for the transportation OF
100 900 Italian prisoners Of war from
Austria and Germany to Italy by way
Of Switzerland, The first of the spc-
cial trains each carrying 500 men, de-
parted Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
(By the Associated Press.l ]

Metz, Nov. l9--The historic event
accomplished this afternoon when Mar
shall Petain made his entry into Metz,
the great stronghold in lorraine, may
be said more than any other happen
ing to consecrate the victory OF the
allies in this war.
The occasion in which the French
commander figured for the first time
as marshal Of France also gave rise
to one of the most picturesque dem
onstrations ever carried out by the
people of Lorraine.
From early in the morning all the
roads leading to Metz were crowded
with Lorrainars on their way to Metz
to raise their voices for Marshal Petain
and France. People unaccustomed to
any tongue other than German for
years began brushing up their French
for this occasion.
German Statues Torn Down.
Other things German had dlsap-
peared over night including the sta
tues. Of the German rulers. which had
been hauled down by the citizens.
Wilhelm had toppled from the horse
Of hrs equestrian monument, while
Frederick III, who for many years had
pointed A. rnenaciAaa finger at France
from the pedestal upon which he stood.
had come down with rope around
his neck.
Former Emperor William II was left
to figure grotesquely as statue on the
facade Of the cathedral. The hands
had been chained during the night and
in them had been put band with the
inscription:
"Sic Transit Gloria Mundi."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
WILKERsoN OURS IOWA.

Seeks Adnission ts- par IL Nebraska
Thru Texas Csrtisieats.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. Iowa. Nov. ,20.--J. N.
Wilkerson has hiSd ian application for
Sn!.::o: I'd the has 81 Nebraska with
khe commissioners AZ Lincoln. He Is
asking admission under reciprocity
with Texas and not thru examination;
claiming TO have bean admitted to prac-
tice in Texas twenty years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20

OF It's DEGREES, he said the United
tSates must have a large number Of
dreadnoughts and battle cruisers.
The new three year building program
calls for construction OF ten super
dreadnoushts and six battle cruisers
besides l40 smaller. craft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
Fleet Of Vessels to
Convoy vi sons When
He Goes to France

Washington, Nov 2o.-Navy officials
said today that President Wilson and
the peace delegates will cross the At
lantic on a big army transport, con-
voyed by a dreadnought and Il fiotilla
of destroyers.
Plans for the trip have not been COM
pleted hut 1t is regarded as certain that
the official vessel will be large pas
senger liner taken over for the move
ment OF troops. y
President Wilson has set no limits on
the length of his stay abroad. This was
the impression gained by democratic
senators at conference with the presi-
dent last night. 1t is believed Mr.. Will
son will remain abroad until much of
the peace conference work is completed.
Cables. wireless and dispatch boats
will be used to transact business in
Washington as occasion demands.
The president is understood to- hold
that while staying at an American en-
bassy abroad he is technically on
American soil.
Paris. Nov. 2O.-The American rep
resentatives at the peace conference
and their STATS will occupy building
in the Face de Concord. which has
been the headquarters of the American
Red Cross since June.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
Not 70 Cell Constituent Assembly.

N0V 20 Sost SOVStIt'"Nt SseeW,oty.
London, Nov. 20.--The Berlin SOL
diers' and workmen's council at a
meeting passed n resolution against
the calling Of a constitutional afassemb-
w. says a dispatch from Copenhagen.
The resolution. however. demands
the Hummontng of n workmen's and
soldiers conference to nake decisions
as to the future OF Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
o-d.r Re.+ered in D.lmat;..

Rome. Nov. 19-An Italian cruiser
has entered the f1arbor Of Sebenico.
The Austrian transatlantic steamer
Franz Josef, which was in port. has
been taken over and renamed the
Armand Diaz. Admiral Milto. governor
of the Dalmatian regions occupied by
Italy. hoisted the Italian flag over the
patches.
Order has ben restored at Fiume, it
il stated.
[Sebenico is in Dalmatja near the
point where the river Karka flows into
the Adriatic sea. It Is seventy miles
southeast Of Triest.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
unele Ehen.

"Every once In a while," said Uhci6
Eben, II keeps runnin's + ross de snin9
mans picture Till I begins to wolstisx
what he does to be famous bcsit9o
gettin' hisself photographed. - ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
cermany Worried over East.

London. Now. l9.-The situation IN
the east is causing anxiety in Gers
many and the Lokal Anzeiger Of Her-
lin learns that great German army
Is marching eastward. according to .
Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
AID HUNGRY RUSS CHILDREN.
American Boys and Girls Supply Meal,
For 200 Russians.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Pennies and
dimes contributed to the American Red
Cross by boys and girls in this country
are providing mid day nourishment for
more than 200 school children at
ArchangeL Reports tojheadquarters to of
the Red Cross here today said most of
the Russian children are in an anaemic
condition due to inability to obtain
proper food before they fled from the
interior Of Russia. q