davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

Gle r AC ES
40-Mile Motor-Pace Race
sS!sa ssEEzr rVelodrone
PARK
Tonight-Tonight, $3.50 p. M.
Wiley. Carman.- Lawrence. CORY
Professional and Amateur Races
Admission, Soc, 55c, 85c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

Midway A. e. is open to hear from FIRST
class home teams 100 Fayette street
Conshohocken Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

Kinsley A. A. would like to arrange games
with all sixteen to eighteen year old home
teams. l.. Sommer. 4213 Girard avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

Alec A. {. are open to hear from first
class home teams. Edward B. Boyer, 2133
Fitzwater street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

Ascension F. c. would like to hear from a
hrst-class team for June 81. william Krebs
1914 East Thayer street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

Lorraine F. e. desires games with sixteen
TO eighteen-year-old home mines. r. Bray,
30 Ma street. Darby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

WILLIAMS A.. C.-S:xth and brown SITS.
ToGsRAf roGsRsf thtR ENhSiSf' N rHE fHNE GrTR ~
LARRY HANSEN vs.. JOE PHILIPS
OTHER STAR BOUTS
CAMBRIA OPEN-AIR ARENA - Burns g.
FesneE' METs;IEkd Ave. 4 Cambria st.:
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 9TH
= WINDUPS -5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

Correction to Phil casualty list-Eliminate to
Eddie SIcking and add Fred Luderus; Fred,
erict hurt his right leg sliding into third and
had to retire. Sticking went to second and
Whitted moved to first.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

Newton A. C.. r frst-Cla SIS travelling team
wants games with home teams George Il
Newton Co. 5537 Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

The German ntown Il. G. Rovers are open
for all first-class travelling teams willing to
travel for a guarantee. Germantown B. c..
5G1l Wade street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

ICADER 4lsT LANCASTER AVE
LEAl/EN MATINEE DAILY
W. S. HART in
THE MONEY CORRAL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

Essex 4. c. has June !. II and 2s open
tor hrst-class teams. II. Lynch, 1915 South
Ninth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

Cy williams got his second homer in two
days in the second game. The Notre Dame
graduate connected for four hits out OF
seven tries.
Benny Kauff didn't get a safety in the
6rst tilt, but made up for 1t In the second
with a homer and a single.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

Ryan A. c. Is anxious to book games with
frst-class teams having grounds. J. Mich
olson, 5l28 Merton ave, or call Belmont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

GOTH WALNUT SITS
lMfERlALM Mats, 2:30. Eves. o.
HAROLD LOCKWOOD In
''SHADOWS OF SUSPICION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

r<-II CT THEATRE-Below Spruce
OOlH Sl. MATINEE DAILY
: FRANK KEENAN, in
'HrHE PUBLIC DEFENDER"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

Eppa Rixey looked like big schoolboy
awkwardly hopping around the pitchers pitch eoX
in fun Eppa shook hands with number
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-06
Former Kaiser Broken;
Undergoes Operation

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 5.-William Ho-
hcnzollcrn, the former German emperor
has undergone Il successful operation on
ono Of his cars. Tho operation was per
formed by Professor Lang OF Amstcr-
dam University.
AMEEONGEN, Holland. Wednesday,
Jan. ]. (By The Associated Prcssl---
Even the wonderful sprng-lkn weather
Of the new year did not bring thr former
German emperor outside of AmeronScn
castle, although his condition is i'm
proving daily Tho principal cause OF
his indisnositi0n appears to be mental
depression, induced h. tho gradual real
ization or the full extent OF his down
fall.
Recent reports from Germany are said
70 have acccntuatcd this feeling. Lack
Of open air exercise and continual brood
ing have had such telling effect on Herr
Hohonzollcrn's appearance that. he is
scarcely recognizable to those who saw
him when he first came to Amcrongcn.
His wife. who is with him almost con-
stantlv, displays much more huoyant
spirits and makes every effort to cheer
him.
News Of the birth OF another grand
child by Tho wife Of Prince Oscar
reached the former imperial couple yrs
tcriay. md subsequently several dis
patches wcrr received by them. The
cx-monarch did not sit up Ito see the
new year in" but attended tho custom
arv morning prayer in the castle chapel.
Tho vnn Rcntincks had large shooting
parties yesterday ard today in the vlcin-
ity or the castle. but Hrrr HohrnZollcrn
could not be induced 10 join them. Ono
Of the younger Won Fentincks. who had
been ar-ofIicer in the German navy. re-
turned TO Amcrongen last night. having
resigned his commission.
There is no sign of thu immcdiat" 7r-
moval or tho former emperor. although
many reports are current to that effect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-06
HEROES Of THE
BATTLEFRONT
CONE ACROSS
5000 YANKS ARRIVE
ON TRANSPORT FLEET
Many Tales of Heroism and
"Hard Luck" by the
Soldiers.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Fivc transports
and the hattleship North Carolina steam
I'd into New York harhor to-day, bring
inE a total OF nearly 5000 officers and
men Of the army and navy from France.
The North Carolina. which is the first
battlcship to arrive here with transports
from overseas. Ind among her 1889 pas
Scngcrs. q detachment Of marines who
had seen service NJ Chatrau-ThlorrT.
Rcllcau Wood and tn" Argonne forest.
and 10 Officers and g94 men OF the ll3th
ammunition train.
Tho giant transport AGdmcmnnn.w which
formerly was tho Kaiser Wilhelm II, oil
the North German Lloyd Line, brought
tho biggest contingent of any nf the
ships arriving to-day. having on her pas
scngrr list l75 officers and 2.Tll men.
Tho list included 800 wounded and more
than 2.O6N officers and men of the 3'5th
infantry, as we'll as Il number Of cnsuals.
Greeted by Baker.
Secretary Of War Baker. who was on
his way 10 Washington from Buffalo.
where he spoke last night. visited tho
AEamemnon and spent half hour chat
ting with the troops on hoard.
The other vessels arriving were tho
Santa Teresa. with q officers and 1900
=
I'd in Utah, the Henderson, with IS OIL
GERS and SIS men, including members OF
tho naval land battery which operated
on III" western front and nearly f"h
wounded: tho Niruw Amsterdam. with
% officers and 81 men. including the
anlst field artillery and 2"6 w"und"d,and
the urrcdia. with - officers and 10 en-
listed casualS.
Tho HcrcdIa. which has quantity "f
munitions on hoard. and tn" North CARO-
lima. anchored for III" night in Gravee-
end Bay. Tho other vessels proceeded
through Chcnring thr"ng$ in Hobokcn'
where ttI" mrn were deharked and trans
fcrrcd TO hospitals and demobilzaiion
camps.
Tales Of Eeroism.
Many tales OF hcroism and nf 'haTi
luck" were told by the returning sol
dicrs. Captain Felix W. Gordn. Of OAK
Park. Ills. n company commander in
The l2Gth infantry. had the hard luck
;o be- wounded al Fr"sncs. on November
II. lust three hours before the >armlstice
(Continued on: PaEe Eight0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-06
GERMAN ARTILLERY
TO UNITED STATES

COBLENZ. Friday. Jan. 33 fEy the As
sociatcd rrcss).--Most Of the German
artillery as well as fifty or sixty of the
German airplancs. which arc being turn
cd over to the American forces here. will
be sent to the United States. Plans arc
being worked out TO distribute tho can
non TO cities about the country as gifts
Of the government.
Soon after the army of occupation
reached German soil. requests for CAN
non began arriving from American cities.
many Of these requests being sent by
cable. Among the guns turned over are
two heavy 4a-ccntimcter howitZers which
dav after day. the Germans used to
pound Verdun and the region whcrc the
big American naval guns were located.
Nearly 200 cannon OF various callbre
have arrived here. but SO far only u few
have been accepted. as most OF them
had some missing parts. II is understood
however. that the parts have been ship
ped from Germany.
Among the airplanes being received is
an armorcd battle machine which carries
six machine guns. Tho Germans used
this type OF machine 20 "strafe' inIan-
try. Several observation planes wcr"
among the 1Io turned over to the Ameri-
cans at Treves. These will be sent Il"
America One that will br sent across
the ocean is the first Fokkcr used by
the enemy on tho western front. Ii is IN
ncrrect condition. Tho planes will b."
distributed among American colleges and
aviation camps.
One Of each type of airplanc in usc IN
tho German army Yill he sent 7" WASH
ington 10 be- added to the collection of
relics being made by tho War Depart
mcnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-06
1858 Influenza Deaths
In 46 Largest Cities


WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE infiu-
cnza epidemic which swept the country
during the latter part of last year
caused 1ll,6S3 deaths in the - largest
cities and increased the combined death
rate for those communities in 1918 10
1876 per thousand according TO statls-
ties made public today by tho census
bureau Total figures for the country
were not available.
Baltimore with .G.S per. thousand and
Nashville with 26.4 had the highest
ra.es nf tho cities with ST. Paul l3.9
and Minneapolis and Grand Rapids "ith
Il each had the lowest. Grand Rapids
showed the smallest increase. the death
rate for 1911 having been 1871.
There were +42.374 deaths in tho 40
cities. the estimated population Of AZ
Of which aggregated "9.5l4.520. Ihcre
was no estimate Of population Tor inc
other four. Deaths from influenza to-
tailed 6g,43s. with 42,149 deaths from
pneumonia.
The years total death rate in New
Yor kcity was 1873 per thousand. com
pared with I5.2 for 1917. In Chicago II
was Ill against l4.9 the year before
and in Philadelphia where the influenza
epidemic was very severe. it was go
compared with Ill in 1917.
The rate in Cleveland was l6.0 for
last wear and 1873 in 1917: Boston. 100
and -i6.4; St. Louis, 17.G and l9.l;
Pittsburgh. 25:4 and lS.@. and Los An
gclas, 1914 and l2.1
In San Francisco the rate was 20.a
comparcd with $50 for 1917; in Buff
faIo. al.2 and l6.4: Milwaukee. IA and
r9.3: Newark. NIL. 1875 and l4.2: Gin
cinnati 2o.6 and i6.5; Washington
"3G and l6S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-06
To Stem RolEheYiIit1.

LONDON, Jan. 5.-Thc past week
has witnessed a strong and general de-
mand from the most influential Brit
ish newspapers. regardless Of politics.
for the prompt meeting OF the peace
congress and prompt action to stem me
tide of chaos which is threatening Ger
many because Of the introduction OF
Bolshevism by way Of the border states,
There is q dawning recognition that Il
anarchy sciZcs central Europe the de-
cisions Of the peace congress in draw
ing boundaries and levyinE indemni'I
ties can be forced only through miii-
tnry control by the allies. otherwise pc-
coming merely SCRAPS Of paper. 49,.
The chief desire of the British poo
pie is TO have the army demoollizeo
as quickly as possible. The labor ele-
mcnt in particular oppose the retcn-
ton Of a large conscripted army Tor
the policing Of foreign territories witt
the possibility Of being drawn into con-
flicts.
The Sunday Observer. under the
heading Of "A Warning" gives promi-
ncnce to the following:
The allies are in some danger or
rrcci ating in Germany what they
should most wish to avoid. They are
perfectly entitled 10 insist upon the
disbandment Of the army. They are
also perfectly entitled to mainte:.1n iSc
(coutinued on Page Eight.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-06
bic LET-DONN
IN DISCIPLINE
NOW ALLEGED
NUMBER OF OFFICERS
OF ARMY ARRESTED
Sensational Statement by
General Shanks, Affect
ing the Military.

NEW YORK. Ian. 5.---A general "lct-
down" in the disriplin" "f American
military forces returning from abroad,
comparable /" the reaction affecting a
football team after the close "f a season,
was condemned in Il statement mad"
public Tonight by Maj"r-iicncral David
Z. Shanks. in command Of This port cf
cmharkation. General Shanks stated
that. on referring IN" matter 10 tho
general staff irr had lrrn advised that
discipline was - l,c maintained ""vrn n
the expense Of bringing IN trial some or
those who are shortly To leave the mill
tary service" Consequently. hr said,
he had ben obliged Ia place some of
tn" oiIiccrs under arrest.
Arpcaling In The public "to prevent
returning officers and men from forget
ting that as long as they wear tho gov
crumcnt uniform and draw the govern
mcni pay" they still owe d duty to tho
United States. General Shanks said:
1T Is only natural that men who
hAvs Se3n long abroad should BE- eager
to greet relatives or friends. hut some
of them got absent from the EanEplauE.
I now have To deal with tho cases of
some officers who absented themselves
before Christmas And-cW no are StllL- ap-
sent without leave.
"I have found on Investigation that
not einfrnqucntly relatives and friends
OF the officers concerned are to blame.
They call him up by telephone or some
times wire him from n distance. insist
ing that hr join them Immediately.
They overlook tho fact that hc is needed
in the performance of snmc duty which
suffers by reason nf his neglect.
"Anothcr tendency on tn" part OF
officers is to get their names in print.
through the medium Of complaints Of
on" kind or another. Not infrcQuently
thos" who complain most loudly have
rendered the least S"rvic" abroad.
"a recently published article. con-
tanning the statement that n" civilized
country in these days would permit its
ships to transport immigrants in tho
way tho United States ships bring back
it's war heroes. who arc herded below
decks lik, cattle" Anyone who knows
the facts. know that American troops
arc transported in the hest vessels
afloat. that the government has spent
millions in hitting them comfortably
and no other government supplies FOR
its army food in ahundanc" and VA
ricty enjoyed by tn" army OF the
United States"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-06
NEAPO On
/ AGAINST REDS
Hoover's Relief Work Has
Significance in League
of Nations Plans.

PARIS. Saturday. Jan. 4.-&nnounce-
mcnt of the appointment of Herbert c.
Hoover to be encouragement OF the III
ter-allicd organization to feed Allied.
neutral and enemy peoples is consid-
cred in high American circles here as
indicating n program far more import
ant than arranging for supplies OF food
and shipping. 1t is looked upon by
these circles as involving the first
practical showing of what league OF
nations may be able to do.
II is The first time since the sign
ing of the armist:cc that the Allies
have. come together IL any united et-
fort, and il Is considered in the quar-
tiers mentioned that the chief advant-
age in this united effort lies in the fact
that i, demonstrates how the nations
can work together to benefit directly
the peoples Of European countries.
One Of the leading figures OF the
peace conference remarked that the so
cicty Of nations thus far has been
known mainly. as highly ideal and the'
orrtical. This was particularly true
among tho plain people OF the smaller
eastern countries. But the extensive
plans for food relief. hc said. would
give them visible evidence or wna'
could be accomplished with the nations
tiuns were working together. IT is TINS
working together. II is this larger pur-
pose Of showing how society of nations
oeuld accomplish humane ends. he add
ed. that the American delegates regard
as being one OF the useful tests OF the
results Of the relief work Mr.. Hoover
has inauguratrd throughout Europe
Mr.. HuoScr's statement that 1000
would vanish The spectre OF BolShe-
vism," shows one or the larger pur-
poses ,f the relief plans. President
Wilson has already urged the Allies 10
complete their plans for relief in ORDER
10 check Bolshevism. and American
delegates 10 the peace conference take
tho ricw thar in this he is correct
While the Bolshcrik movement mas
taken 4 political form. reports show
that it's spread from Russia through
The smaller eastern countries. ms well
MS Germany and Austria. has bcen
largely due Ia lack OF food.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-06
Big Hearted Leniency
In American Rule,
Concede the Germans


BERLIN, Friday. Jan. s. tBy the
Associated Press. )--Thc rule Of the
Americans in Coblcnz is characterized
hy "hig hearted leniency." spcclal
dispatch received here from cobtcnz To-
dayy says. The citizens are permitted
,o move about as they desire, it is de-
clarcd. and tho wish Of tho American
commanders that the people might act
MS. if 10 enemy troops OF occupation
were here" is being completely real
IZrd
The soldiers continues the dispatch.
DO a great deal OF buying. especially
of j"wrlry. They ais" eagerly Pur-
chase German decorations helmets
Sabers. etc.
Tho Americans gave 4 Christmas
celebration for the citizens which at
,r,c,cd = great crowd. The children
received quantities OF swo"is. the
American band played Gcr1aan Christ
mas songs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-06

WITH THE ALLIED ARMY ON Ittf'
DSIEA. Saturday. Jan. 4.--tl!y IN" AS
soriatcd F'rrSS.) - American troops.
fighting desperately near k;dish. nav"
driven back the Rolshevik troops. VIII"
made an advance there. The EoiShcViStS
also launched attacks on tho Omega sec
tor and bombardcd the Allied front. the
Americans came into battle along the
Pcirograd road and II: the troz"n
swampS that border il. The battle was
Tough, in snow from Two |" four i"rt
in depth.
Arn-riran forces captured kadi*n las;
Monday after Il display OF HailanlrY
Sha, .vokrd the admiration Of the Al
He'd commanders Sp"r.a! car" has
been taken Of tho American wounded.
and tho body IF an American "hic"E
was ,akcn hark 100 r7il"H hy $lrdGr ana
then shipped TO A-ChanScl for BURIAL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-06

For three days your c"rr"S Spnnc"ht
has devoted sh"cial efforts /" getting
at tho facts bearing uron this home
ward bound question which is dear 10
hearts upon both sides nf the Atlantic
I have talked with virtually every OIL
ticial of the transrlantcd Washington
government and then pleced my kho"-
ledge into 4 whole.
Can Move the Men
I am authorized 10 max" an announce
ment which ought u "nd further loose
chatter about our splendid American
soldiers who earn" ".unn miles for the
distinct purpose of ending the war be-
ing used in another European contlaG'
ration or condemned to police duty IN
darkest Russia. Our men are surely
going home. This is good news. and
big news. considering all tho prcSSur"
and effur, that has been made TO pro-
ice, them into the Russian Caldro1.
Can we move our troops overseas. and
how will it be done For this informa-
ton I went 10 Edward y. Hurley. chair
man. Of the shipping board, who has
lust startled the business mind or
Franco by offering space in our west
bound army cargo ships. thus provid-
ing freight carriers for French mer-
chlndisc. He also has prepared and
presented 4 plan to French exporters
under which they can get busy and
place fat orders in America before Ger
many has. recovered from the effects or
The great war. Said Mr.. Hurley on the
troop movements:
10000 Men Month
"Eetween Deccnbrr IS and January
n ar cn16ierc will have
passed French soil IN our troop snip
Meet. Commencing March I. We have
an assured monthly troop ship capacity
for 100000 men in 81 American-owned
and chartered boats. There are now ~
passenger ships in German ports, M
Guiding the huge Imperator and Bis
narck. if We get the use Of. as we ex-
rected. in the exchange for food. Will
give us monthly carrying room Tor ~
O0o soldiers additional. PrnTidede we get
these German ships and our Gooo
friends. the British, with occasional
loans of passenger ships continue 10 oe
as helpful and copsidcratc in the lu-
ture AS they have been in The past we
r,r moy. more soldiers home than our
rurts can tax" ear" Of
- have cnn" over ;hc figures with
officials of ;hc army who got the SOL
diars ready for the trip and then con-
duct them across the seas. and lhere IL
no, the slightest causH for worry.
But suppose we don't get the German
ships" l asked.
Then FOR 'hc summer months VIC can
fall back upon 30 of our twin-dccN.
o unn-tnn cargo boats. which "ouiu
average 500 soldiers each. on ST.
~. can transport 2'h.oon soldl"Fs
monthly n any contingency.
Ports of Debarkation.
"Why are the troops only dtsrmoarkco
q, Nnw York. Boston and Norfolk when
w.. have other excellent Scaports: |
asked
Il So.. nn reason why the ports OF SOL
dior dcl,arkation should not be EXTENDED
Continued on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-06

S0ClateQ TTCSSJ.-NOunt Won
IIcrtlinG. the former imperial chancel-
! Ior. died Saturday night at Euhpoldins.
Bavaria. He had been i'll for SIX days.
Count George Won Hertling was con-
sidcrcd the most learned man Of all tho
men called TO the chanccIlorship Of
Germany since 1871. He had won for
himself a scholars reputation before
he entered political life and up to 1912.
when he became Bavaria's minister
president. he had combined educational
and literary work with his political ac-
iiviticS.
Won Hertling was appointed imperial
German chancellor In October, 1917.
succeeding DR.. Georg Mchaelis. He re-
signed in the fall OF last year. and
Emperor William conferred upon him
the order OF the Black Eag and his
warm thanks for. the "self-sacrificing
faithfulncss' with which Won HertlinS
had served the county.
Won IIcrtling was born In August.
1913 at Darmstadt. Of a we'll known
family. He passed through the gymna-
SUM. or high school. of his home city.
studied philosophy and history at Mum
stcr. Munich and Berlin and received
the degree Of doctor Of philosophy in
1864 Later he visited italy and
studied the dogmatic history of the
Roman Catholic church. and in SGT be-
came teacher Of philosophy in the Cni.
vcrsity of Bonn. He was well known
as a writer on Catholicism and political
sociology,
Cnuul Ntn HertliQG was 4 member OF
the rcichstaE continuously from 1875 to
1912. with the exception of the period
Of 1890 to 1895. He became the clerical
party leader in 1909. after the death OF
Hompcsch. During the chancellorship
of Count Won Bculow he entrusted Won
IIcrtIng, whom he considered an able
and rcsourceful diplomat, with negotia-
tons with the vatican. Won Hertling
also was often tn" Scmi-offlci1 inter-
(con.inued on PsEe AiEht.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-06
ern Ton Defeat BoshevSx Dead Yankees Muad In Shocking Manner

found after the engagement. tho names
Of the men being omitted:
NO. l--Licutcnant. head smashed
with axr.
NO. 2-Corporal. head So smashed
with AZ. that only parts of the face re-
manned.
NO. 3+--t.ororal. head smashed in with
AK. and legs broken by blows. apparent
Is from blunt side OF axe.
NO. 4--TrIva,c. head smashed with
axe.
no. 5-Privatr, head smashed and
throat cut open, apparently with axe"
In the meantime the Boishevists are
carrying on propaganda, endeavoring 20
prove that they treat prisoners kindly.
Late this week an enemy patrol in tho
vicinity OF Kadish shouted across No.
Mans Land that they bad prisoners to