davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-21

ada. Tho United States Government has
TO pay for the conveyance Of the troops
think Of the thousands OF trucks be-
longing 70 France doing work for the
American army. 10 takes gasoline and
machinery 20 run these trucks. Train
after train OF these trucks carried sol
diers and ammunition 10 the front
lines.
Now YOU plainly sec the money lt took
and still takes 10 perform these Jobs.
The night we entered lines at st. Mihlel
We had 10 hike twenty kilometers to
get there. The rain was pouring down
for three days previous 10 our drive
the roads were in am awful condition
from the traffic Of these huge trucks.
Many stayed stuck in the mud in the
small hours Of the night but our
men never lost courage.i This was the
great drive which was going TO make
the Germans open their oyes-lt was a
strictly American drive, and those boys
figured 10 their duty 20 get this ammu-
milton 10 the lines in order 10 perform
this great called-for task. Hundreds OF
our men were taken sick with fever
from exposure and exhaustion. taken
Nh'h W uN0IlAul0 hg iAfA ANNr0 ulll-
balances. The manner in which they
performed their work was something
miraculous. DO you realize what IL
cost TO have these ambulances going
20 and fro in this trying hour before
and after battle. but this never weak
enod the determination OF our soldiers.
We all knew what we were lighting
for and we were proud TO nght. We
who offered our lives that humanity
may survive have the right 10 be
proud Why shouldn't you be proud Of
your investment in a United STATES Vic
tory Liberty Loan bond. We need you
now. as bad as ever, 50 don't forget us
There are stlll I'm the hospitals in
France and England. 2i,0OO Of our
wounded heroes who are wondering
when their turns are coming 10 return
30 that loved land which they have
shed blood 10 save.
up 10 February a, 1919, over 69.O00
wounded have returned 10 that coun-
try which we have so often termed as
Gods Country
Besides all Of our expenses FOR war
material. guns and ammunition which
cost thousands upon thousands Of dol
lars-our Allies depended upon the 4.
$. for suppOrt-our loans % our Al
lies exceeded S9O0O,OOOOO0. Without our
aid they could not hold out 10 The
end.
DO you know that our boys over
there broke all records with French
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
LENINE'S FIRST
ARMY GIVES UP
10000 Rifles, 35 Guns,
200 Machine Guns Sur
rendered to Ukrainians
BIG VICTORY,
is THE CLAIM

LONDON, April 2i.-Tho First Bolshe'
vik army, operating in the region Of
llomel. along the Pripet river. mas
Surrendered 10 the Uhrainians, accord
Ing 90 statement issued by the
Ukraini3n press bureau and forwarded
from Vienna 10 the Central News. Up
10 The time the report was Forwarded
10000 rifles. 20 guns and POO machine
guns had been handed over TO the
Ukralnians.
u is not known how large force Of
Ukrainians has been operating on this
front, where lighting OF "a rather desui-
tory character has been in progress Tor
some time. The indications are that
there were at least $1,000 Bolshevik
troops engaged and perhaps 1000 on
5000 Ukr3lnians.
About the middle Of last week the
Bolsheyik government sent out a wire
less announcement stating that the Red
army was winning along the whole line
from the Baltic TO the Black Sea. such
sweeping claims by Tr0,zky, She Boil
shevik Minister Of War. usually have
preceded disastrous defeats. like that
now reported, with enormous losses OF
arms.
such a surrender by regular troops
would mean the end OF The activity Of
that particular army. but IN the case
OF the Bolsehvik forces that does not
apply. Men flock 10 the colors in amaz-
ing numbers when the motive Is strong
enough, seeming 10 spring out Of tho
ground, but they scatter with even
greater facility, an army OF 5000 or
more disappearing in a night.
70 is for this reason that 10 has not
been possible at any time 10 estimate
accurately the strength OF the Bolsheyik
forces. except in specific operations Of
a rather permanent character. like
those in the Archangled district. In the
odessa region, in Southern Russia,
there were no Red troops, until sud
denly an army Of 10000 appeared and
drove the French and Allied forces
from the city.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
They Gave Their Blood,
Will You Lend Your Money?

Corporal C. G. Bonifaclno, OF No. 2oO2
West Ninth street told Victory Loan
workers Friday night. OF his ideas
about the campaign and represented
! arguments Why tho loan should be
whole-hoariedly supported
Corporal Bonifacin0 spent more than
four years In the army, as a marine.
/ lie was wounded twice. but has recover
ed from his wounds. Prior 10 entering
/ the army he was employed at the Hotel
dupont. This Is what he told the work
ers:
Gentlemen. you haven't The slightest
idea what a pleasure IL is 10 gaze upon
an audience OF rcd-bloodcd Americans.
after II months endurance Of hardship
and suffering. and having witnessed the
four Liberty Loans which you have an
so Willingly subscribed TO. and being q
veteran in this great world war. 10 Is
beyond expression 90 state the courage
and spirit YOU American people back
home put into the boys over there
when you showed that you stood back
Of us with the vast amount Of money
which 10 takes 20 keep a war going.
1--WE were willing TO give our blood
and souls 90 save humanity back home.
and TO make this whole world a decent
place 90 live 10, and we In the service
are SIN willing 10 feht under that
glorious ilag. Old Glory, which has
never been defeated.
Now that have been called upon as
an assistant In this great Victory Lib
eriy Loan. ! feel proud Of the honor
which has been bestowed upon me
who wouldn't? We, tie greatest nation
In the world today Our leadership de-
mands that title, and wc are going TO
uphold 70. You are the American Gov
ernment-ihe people rule In America.
Reht Is might with us-now 10 Is up
% you 10 protect this great Right and
subscribe 90 this Victory Liberty Loan
Four. previous TO this one have gone
over with great success. We knew our
people were back OF us when we heard
the rumbling of great cannon which
put shell Of an calibre, from . inch 20
&c inch over into that blood-thirsiy
Hun army who, by their barbarous
acts had infringcd upon those poor
peasants Of France. lifetime wounds
and suffering by cutting or childrcn's
hands and poisoning them with candy
dropped from aoroplanes.
We'll, we all know what this war
was. and since the firing has ceased
people have all come 10 the conclusion
that the war Is over. only an armls-
tice has been signed. and 10 discharge
our army now would only be ruin. You
are aware Of tho vast American army
that Is on the Rhine now watching over
that which Is so precious 20 us now
after such sacrifices have been made.
You know Il takes large sums OF money
10 keep this army OF occupation in Ger
many. For instance, % operate "a fleci
costs money-just imagine the coal one
huge battleship burns In a day-ihink
Of the many ships which crossed the
ocean bringing soldiers TO France; ships
from Italy, France, England and Can
Evening journal., 1919-04-21

guns? In Chateau-Thierry when French
(15l were hub 10 hub fired by American
artillery at the rate Of % shots per
minute, costing sli apiece. Why, these
shells fell so thick and fast that heard
a statement by a German captain who
was captured after the advance was
made, desiring a meal and a chance to
see that three inch machine gun We had.
before we did away with him.
Now, The expenditure Of ammuni-
ton in a barragc is great-a large shell
costs in the neighborhood Of eight hun
drcd 20 eleven hundred dollars.
Firing has ceased-all Is quiet at
present-our boys are as waichful as
ever. Yet, they are figuring on a day
when they Will return TO the L. ). and
be discharged TO settle down again at
their work previous TO the war, and IL
Is up 90 Americans at home to get
them back. The govanment needs
you now. Don't forget your boys over
there in their last hour OF need. They
love you and want TO see you subscribe
10 this Victory Liberty Loan and get
them back. You are not doing any more
than an Americans duty TO Old Glory"
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
TO DANCE TONIGHT
FOR CHARITY SAKE

The Charity Ball will be held in the
New Century Club tonight. This is the
one big dance OF the Easter season
There viii be present many guests
from out-of-iOWn.
There has been a large demand for
tickets, because the proceeds are for
the beneht OF the Italian settlement
OF the West End Reading Room. II Is
thought between four and nvo hun
dred persons WI be present Joseph
Smiths Plaza Orchestra OF New York
will play Tor the dancing.
The dance is 10 be a "Bal costumet'
The latest New York craze. The dance
will not be a masquerade. Guests need
not wear fancy dress unless they
choose.
The dance viii begin at o'clock and
music Will continue until o'clock.
The following will be in the rece.v-
Ing line: Mrs. Gamble Latrobe. Mrs.
Richard Reese, Mrs. William kemble
dupont, Mrs. George \. Elliott andd
Mrs. Eugene dupont.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
PALM EASTER DANCE.

Special 10 The Evening oJurnal.
SEAFORD, Dell, April 2i.-The Easter
dance 10 be given in Coulb0urn's opera
House by the young people OF Seaford
Wednesday night promises 10 eclipse
any dance given here. There Will be
twenty-four extra dances. A Jazz or
chestra from Fort Dupont will furnish
the music. The financial committed Is
composed OF:
Ira Wright, chairman; Dorsey Dono-
no, c. G. Donaho, L. Arnold Greena-
baum, z. 4. Simon, Clarence Hill, J. Z.
Dutton, Jr.
Invitation - J. Halbert Robinson.
chairman: Ashby Shlpley. Norris Tull.
!. Alvin Morgan. Jr.. W. Herbert Hall.
Milton Cannon, w. D. stevens, Adolph
Paulsen.
'Decorating-Ron Hurley, chair
man; Karl p. Thompson, James Phil
lips.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
WAITS ron GRANDFATHER

CHESTER. pa, April 2i.-whTe fE
and Mrs. J. p. Eyre Price were accom-
panied by their infant son when they
attended the Easter services at -
pmrs Protestant Episcopal Church
here yesterday, they declined TO have
the babe christened until such time as
ils grandfather, Brigadier-General VII
liam G. Price, Jr.. may be able TO be
present at the ceremony.
General Price is at the head of the
Tifty-third Artillery Brigade, now sta-
toned in France. In a recent letter 10
his son, General Price stated that ne
expected TO reach home about the mid
die OF May. The Sunday following
the generals arrival home his only
grandson Will be christened.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Mayor Announces That All
Ordinances of City Will
be Enforced
EASTER DANCE
IN CITY TONIGHT
Special 70 Tho Evonlng Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del, April 2i.-NIayoi
George w. Eckles has determined tha
all persons who drive vehicles OF an,
description must observe the city or.
dinances.
New Castle viii have some real base.
bail this season Il being the intention
to enter a team in the Del-Mar League
The team Will be selected from the fol-
lowing players: NJ White. w. Davis
CarlIn, kerns. Pinder, Mcdaniel. Roth
rock, +. Proud. 4. Gallagher. Jim and
John Gallagher, lIancc, J. Muuin. j.
Naylor, Dhue and West.
y dance Will be held this evening in
The opera house under the auspices Of
the y. c. II. :. Bradf0rd's orchestra
viii furnish the music and Edward
Mcdaniel viii be floor manager.
Tho many friends OF John keegan,
who was a wcll-known resident OF this
city were shocked when news Of his
death which occurred in Wilmington
by being struck by an automobile at
Eighth and French streets, reached
this city. Keegan Just recently return
ed from France where he had partici-
pated in three battles having been
gassed and wounded.
Before Mayor Eckles on Saturday
evening Martin Sadler was sentenced 10
ten days in the workhouse for drunk
ness and disorderly conduct. Last eve
ming Edward Lalli was fined 81 and
costs for assault and battery.
4 bad break has occurred in the
water main near ;he Strand which will
necessitate tearing up the street again.
4 card party Will be held in the
Century Club building at ? o'clock to-
morrow afternoon under the direction
~ Mrs. Phillips. Refreshments viii be
served.
Mrs. Alice r. Kimble Of Philadelphia,
has been visiting Mrs. 5. L. Eliason
over the weekend.
The price Of Peace" which Is being
shown in connection with the Victory
Loan viii be shown in the Temple
theatre tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming. There Will be no admission
charge.
Miss Florence Aisin has returned 20
her home In New York city after
spending several days with Mrs. 4. L.
GOudiss.
Captain ]. George Bobie. formerly Of
this city and who has just returned
from France, is spending several days
with Mr. and Mrs. J. +. CHALLENGER.
Captain BObio was with the iijth
Field Artillery, Both Division.
Alice Jemison has returned TO her
home in Philadelphia accompanied by
Marie Smith who viii spend several
days In that city.
Howard Bowe Of Wilmington, was a
visitor In this city on Saturday.
Miss Marion Mitchell spent yesterday
with Miss Mary Eliason.
Captain Harry Cummings was a Wis
flor In this city over the weekend.
Joseph Rogers has left for Akron,
Ohio, where he has taken a position
with The American Rubber Company.
James Booth, Jr., second class quar-
termaster L. :. Navy who Is stationed
at Cape May, y. j.. visited his father in
this city on Saturday and sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Herman Of VII
spent yesterday in this city.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
IITUEMAIkER

Miss Martha G. Little, OF No. i0i
North Harrison street. and Albert D.
Walker. OF No. 2i2 West Twenty-sec-
ond street, were married by the Rev
George White DAWSON at Asbury NJ. Z
parsonage. No. 222 Walnut street. at 9
o'clock Saturday afternoon. The couple
were accompanied by Miss Elsie NJ
Chappelle and Lawrence W. Walker. a
brother Of the groom. Mr.. and Mrs
Walker left on wedding trip 90 At
lantic City. They will be at home az
ter May 4, at No. 2i2 West Twenty
second street.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
EASIER DANCE AT HAGLEY HOUSE.

There VIII be an Easter dance al
Hagley Community House, Friday
evening from % If O'Clock. This viii
be the beginning OF the seasons reg
ular Friday n'ght dances at IIagley
The Hagley baseball team is ready "a
start the seasons baseball. Judging
from the good sport they gave last year
with the Boys All-Wilmington League
the coming season Will begin with
keen interest.
Victory gardens arc now being plant
cd. Anyone in the community desiring
a garden should notify John Thompson,
chairman OF the Garden Club.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
McINTYRF-BLANKEN.

Miss Edna b. Mcintyre. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcintyre and Ed
mund Moody Blanken. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Blanken were married
saturday evening in Second Baptist
Church by the Rev. Or. II. \. Greise-
mer. Following the wedding a recep-
tion was held at the brides home. AZ
ter a wedding trip spent In Florida,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanken will take up their
residence at Pressmen's Home. Ten
nessee, where Mr.. BlankeR IS chief in
structor in the Y. p. p. and 4. u.
Technical Trade School.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
pARENT-TEACHERs MEETING.

The Parent-Teachers' Association met
at Harmony School on wednesday eve
ming with a good attendance. After the
regular routine Of business a literary
program was we'll presented. The pro-
gram follows: Waltz music. Mrs. Bye;
recitation, by Miss Warren; jokes, Mrs.
Peach: reading. Mrs. Lillian Dennison
singing, Mabel Gebhart, with Miss Walz
accompanist; reading by Miss Walz.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
SHOW FIGHT FILM IN CHURCH.

FIT to Fight" the film being shown
in this city by the health committee oi
the Rotary Club. cooperating with the
Health Service Department Of the gov
ernment will be shown iD the First
Presbyterian Church at S o'clock to-
morrow night. The exhibition will be
open TO men only. Speakers VIII ex-
plain the campaign in connection with
which the picture IS shown.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mrs. Frederick d. Downs and grand
son Clifford II. Downs are visiting
Mrs. Lee II. Downs at Washington,
o. C.
Miss Evelyn Smith has returned from
visit to her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Lake Smith in oxford, Nd.
Miss Mary steele has been spending
week with her mother in Cordova,
Nd has returned home.
Mrs. Percy sullivan has been visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Da-
Wis in Trappe, Nd. 4
Mrs Ernest Ellis and granddiughter.
Dorothy Ellis, OF this city, are at the
Ellis summer home at oxford, Nd.
Mrs. Linda Layton and children. OF
Nlasten's, have been visiting in this
city.
Mrs. Kate Racine. who resides near
this city. lls been entertaining her
sister, Mrs John Blrcus, Of Persons.
Mrs. NJ. 4. Benny and Miss VI. Pearl
Benny Of Easton. Md. who have been
the guests OF Mrs. Benny's sister, Mrs. !
Ida Moore, in this city, have returned !
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Everett. Of Eel
ton have been entertaining thcit /
daughter, Miss Myra Everett Of this /
city.
Mrs. J W. Sheldrakc. Of Harrington, /
who has been the guest OF Whining /
ton friends, has returned home.
Mrs. Frank Harrison OF this city.
who has been IN in Harrington. Is No
better, and her condition IS regarded
as being serious.
James Fowler has been visiting John
7. Moore in Hoilandsvllle.
Mrs. Homep Guycr. Of Winchester,
Va, who has been visiting friends in
Wilmington and Newark, has gone 70
Philadelphia.
Norwood Roe and Miss Grace Grant
ham spent yesterday in Newark.
William Horn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Horn, Of Rehoboth. who has
been serving with the Medical Corps
in a British base hospital for nearly 4
two years, was In Wilmington yester-
day. tho guest Of relatives. lie IS now
in Camp Dix and expects 70 be dis
charged in q short time.
Edward Turner has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Turner in Cheswold.,
Harry Loose. Sr.. and family. have
been visiting d. /. Loose, in Cheswold.
Frederick Phillips has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. Hattie Phillips, in
Cheswoid.
Miss Elizabeth Brlnton has been the
guest OF Mrs. Daisy Barns in Ches-
wold.
James +. sapp of Clayton, who has
been VISITING in Wilmington, has re-
turned home.
Miss Mary Blair Of Clayton, has been
visiting in Wilmington. .
Clifton Warren has been visiting in
Clayton.
Miss Lilliah Money OF Townsend. who !
las been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schoneld, has returned home.
Nelson Abbott has been visiting Paul J
'ewell in Kenton. c
Mrs. W. Il. Knots and son Ralph. Of u
lenton, have been visiting in Whining ]
on. :
Mrs. Lola Lloyd has returned from y
visit 20 Kenion friends. @
Wilbur Wilds and son David, OF Ken
on. have been visiting friends in this c
.ity. a
Mr.. and Mrs. William Masten and
Mrs. Joseph Philips, Mrs.
,mma Pearson and Mrs. Bertha Cas-
on, Of Cheswold. have been visiting N
friends. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and chill ;
ren have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C
.dward b. Downs in Kenton. lm
Mr.. and Mrs. W. :. Scarborough, Of q
heswold, have been entertaining Al NJ
m Scarborough, OF this city. r.
M
Mrs. John Hoffecker. formerly OF Il
his city, but now Of Philadelphia. Is II
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
coRpoRAL sTOuFFER HOME.

Mrs. Matte Robinson, No. il5O East
Twelfth street, has received a telegram
from New York stating that her
brother, Corporal Earle X. Stoufer, has
arrived there. lie has been in France
since June, 1917. lie IS attached TO
Company B, Tventy-sixth Infantry, and
was wounded on March 81, 1918. He Is
now in Debarkatlon Hospital NJ.
3-7i6A, New York.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
TwO THROWN FROM ClRRTacE.

Thrown from their carriage wnen
their horse ran away along the Ken
nett pike carly yesterday morning, Ed.
ward lorger 621 Madison street. this
city, and Michael Mckensie. Of Mendin-
hall, Pa, were badly injured. Both
men lay unconscious IN the roadway
until early in the afternoon, when a
passing automobile party found them.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Cloud. % No.
1905 Lancaster avenue. announce the
engagement OF their daughter. Marian
G. Cloud, 10 Corporal Marion 6. Stew
art Of Munich, Ind. Corporal Stew
art has Just returned from France. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
ROGERS SHOWS Time
Ie MnNEY tn him
IU iIIJIiuI III IIIIII

Il felt less fear In travelling through
the submarine zone than / did when
stomach trouble and gastrltls fasten-
ed themselves on me-" said John n.
Rogers. i33i Frlnkford avenue. Phila-
delphia, who made two trips to Scot
land during the world war. But Tan
lac put an end to my fears II knocked
the stomach trouble and ban shed
belching OF gas. sour stomach and that
usly taste In the mouth
Il lost much time at the factory, as
couldn't muster up enough energy %
work In my rundown condition. Tanlao
was surely a good investment. as 10
put me back on the job. never felt
better In my life, either
The genuine J. ]. Gore Co. Tanlac
Is sold here by n. B. Danforth. ]. Mil
ton Eckard and other leading druggsts
In every community.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
DANCE AT HARRINGTON TONIGHT.

An Easter dance will be given by the
young women Of Harrington in Reese
opera House tonight. Miss sara E.
Harrington is chairman. and her COM
mittee is: Misses Marian L. Jones,
Helen e. Beckwith. Evelyn z. Harring-
ton and Lillian Harmstead. AdmiS-
sion will be by card.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21

visiting her sister, Mrs. George Ingram.
81 No. 20S North Harrison street She
VIII be glad 10 have her friends call as
she is recovering from a severe spell
of slckness.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
Porch Suites

Very soon the porch will be the most de-
sirable room and it will be necessary 20 have
it comfortable and attractive. We are
showing some very handsome medium
priced suites that are both comfortable and
serviceablc They are in different styles
and finishes such as fumed oak, forest green,
Scotch grey and white enamel and white
shellac. Each suite has arm chair, rocker
and settee and are priced as follows $1,000,
$3.50, $500, $1,000 and s41.50 complete.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
Reed and Willow Arm
Chairs and Rockers

For indoor and outdoor service. Reed
chairs and rockers in white shellac finish,
cushion seats and backs in attractive ere
tonne coverings. $1,000, $3.50, S16.0o
S1700, S17.5o and $1,000 each.
Willow Chairs and Rockers. Tough, un-
finished willow, light, serviceable and com
Portable. Can be finished and upholstered
to match any color scheme. $500, $500,
$11O0, $1,000, S14.50 each.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
RECEPTION AT QUEEN DE DANCE

program. viii be held at the Queen dc
Dance this evening.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21

The white Crystal is an all steel refrig-
orator inside and outside. It. has rounded
ends and square shaped plate glass shelves,
with removable lee compartment. It's white
finish-interior and exterior-is big sanitary
Evening journal., 1919-04-21

feature because it is easy
to tell when refrigerator
is absolutely clean. Dirt
shows up so plainly
against the white that
there is no mistaking its
presence. It's the dirt
you can't see that does
the damage. They are
shown in the three door
and apartment house
styles and are priced from
s45.OO to $4,000 each.
Let us explain to you
their superiority.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21

Mrs. John Ho1ecker. formerly OF
this city, but now Of Philadelphia, is
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
Refrigerators---T Lines

The White Crystal, the Mckee porcelain
lined, aud the "Rhineandcr. each ALSO
lutely the best in its class.
The "Rhinelander" is "A hardwood sanitory,
ice-saying refrigerator with enameled interior
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-29

passed and sent to congressman as
we'll as delegates to the peace confer
ence in Paris.
Ike Gilberg, local tailor OF Rus
sian-J ewish nationality, told today of
the atrocities that are being commit
ted on the Jews by the Polish military
caste. More than 100000 have been
exterminated, he estimates. He point
ed out that all thru the great war the
Jews have been the objects of merci-
less persecution and revolving cruelty
until today the country is in state
of chaos. When the Russians were in
possession of the country, he says.
they charged the Jews with being pro-
German, bombed the houses and muir
dered the Inhabitants. When the Ger
mans took the country they charged
the Jews with being Russian spies and
began a program of murder and pill
lage. Not since the medieval ages.
Gilberg declares, have such barbarous
atrocities taken place. The Jewish peo-
pie, he says. have suffered more than
any other in the great war.