davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10
cI.AssIFIED ADVERTISEMENT

FOR sALEr--i0. 10. on 100 ACRES
Of splendid land which will grow
anything. I will guarantee water
At 20 feot all you want This
land Is ~ miles from school
house. 10 miles from columbus
II is worth three or four Times
what ! ask for u. VIII grow a.
falfa. fruliB melons. IN fact any
thing. Can prove every word !
say. VIII sell because ! need the
money quick; st250 per acre. Ad-
dress AR. the Courier. Columbus.
Nm.
TIE UNITED STATES CIVIL sER-
vice Commission announces the
examination named below 10 be
held al the high school building.
Application blanks and further
information may be obtained from
the local secretary. board Of civil
service examiners. at the post Of
ilce IN this city: B0okkeepc-.
$500 per annuin. Vacancy N
supply office al Columbus. n. N.
Examination ON April 10. 1920, 2
a. m.
VIZ BUY. RAISE. AND SELL FUh-
bearing rabbits and other FUR
bearing animals. List what you
have with us, stating your lowest
prices on large lot shipments.
The Fur a Specially Farming
Co, 5i5-6i7 n. p. ave. Fargo, \
OAK. apriO
FOR SALE = 1917 DOD0E TOUR
ing car, IN good condition; good
rubber; two spare castings, one
now. Phone or see r. l.. Barn
house at 18th Cavalry Service
Club. mar26-Apt2
R0R sAI.E--ONE CHARTER GAS
oline engine. a h. D.; i-5-lnch
centrifugal pump. good condition:
BOTH t250O0. Address A. l..
Wheaton. general delivery, "
Paso, Texas.
ron RENT-7R0OM HOUSE. run.
nished. all or part OF house; 10.
Gated on North First street. Also
troom dobe house ON North Sec.
ond street. See Mrs. Vim. Anderson
or call al Courier office.
FOR SALE-MllCH COW, I YEARS
old; part holslein; giving over 3
gallons milk per day. si25 for quick
sale. 200 white brick. cheap: 80
fence posts. ROBERT FLACk.
ROOM FOR RENT - FURNISHED
front room. with housekeeping
privilege; IN private home, fac
ING farbouah's feed store.
FORD FOR SALE - 1919. OVER
slfcd tires. hrnn new, practically
a new car. Soc Nc. Gibson, Com
nlunlly Club.
FOh SAI.k-One ~ The most up.lo
d4ic BUNGALOWS il Columbus. See
Guy Wilkinson. Columbus lhealer.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10
SPRING IS here

My lady, how would you like to own
and manipulate one Of those wonder
ful vacuum cleaners? They remove all
dirt without effort. Then an electric
iron. Think of it! All! an electric toaster.
Everything in Electric Utensils for the
household.
COLUMBUS ICE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10

FOR SALE - 1917 DODGE TOUR
ing car, IN good condition; good
rubber; two spare castings. one
now. Phone or see r. l.. Barn
house at 18th Cavalry Service
Club. mar26-Ap
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10

bearing rabbits and other 1ur-
bcnring animals. List what you
have with us, stating your lowest
prices on large lot shipments.
The Fur A Specially Farming
Co, 5i5-6i7 n. p. ave. Fargo, \
OAK. aprI0
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10
FOR aAIIE-ONE CHARTER GAs-

ollne engine. a h. D.; i-5-lnch
centrifugal pump. good condition;
both, s2500O Address A. J..
Wheaton. general delivery, W
raao. Texaa.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10

ron RENT-7R0OM HOUSE. FUR
nished. all or part OF house; 10.
Gated on North First street. Also
troom dobe house ON North Sec.
ond street. See Mrs. Vim. Anderson
or call Al Cnnrlnr nflcn-
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10

fOh chiE-Mll4CH COW, I YEARS
old; part h0lsiein; giving over Q
gallons milk per day: si25 for quick
sale. 200 white brick. cheap: 80
fence posts. ROBERT FIACK.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10

John l.. BURNSIDE.
apges6aaaQlunol Register,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21
$50, 7 8 II rs PAID ? IN !
SALAR les And FEES s
FRED. CHRISTENSEN, REGISTER
OF DEEDS, HEADS LIST
WITH ,4,ss5. 80.
COUNTY SURVEYOR CARL CASE
REPORTED NO SALARY
AND NO FEES.

The salaries and fees received by the
various county officials, their deputies
and assistants, as well as by other county
employees, aggregated the sum Of $780,
1916, during the year 1919, according
to the reports filed with County Auditor
Louis G. Vogel. In many instances, the
fees collected by certain county officials
were not paid out Of the county treasury,
but by private parties for services rem
dered.
Register of Deeds Heads List.
Register Of Deeds Fred. Christensen
heads the list of county officials, as far
as the amount Of fees received last year
is concerned. This sum totaled S4,-
985.30. His deputy, Miss Elfrieda
Toberer, received a salary Of $4,000.
County Surveyor Carl Case need have
no qualms relative to settling with Uncle
Sam for his income tax on the salary and
and fees received from the county last
year, for the amount was so infnitesimal
that the internal revenue men could not
discover it with the most powerful
magnifying glass. Mr.. Case received
the same amount in salary as he did in
fees, namely, nil.
Salaries and Fees Received.
The salaries and fees received by the
individual county officials, their deputies
and assistants, and all other employees
of the county during the past year as
follows:
County Auditor Louis G. Vogel-
Salary, $4,000; fees on bitches, $3.50
fees on board of audit, $S7; fees on Ger.
tifcates, ST.; total, $2,9O8.
Deputy County Auditors and Clerks
Fannie Kral, Martha Reinhart, M. B
Vogel, Frieda Wiesner and Henry Amann
Total salaries, $4,000.
County Treasurer Henry j. Berg
Salary, 81, 500; fees state land collections
1924; total, $2,503.24.
Deputy County Treasurer Ed. J
Berg Salary, $1,652.28.
4 Register of Deeds Fred Christensen
Salary, none; recording fees, 1851. so
automobile registration fees, 1920; alb.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21
TO ORGANIZE BAR ASSOCIATION.

$ H .-Z- = ~ - -.Ft n
At meeting held short time ago
in this city, which. was attended by
many members Of the Bar of this dis
trict, a committee was appointed to
arrange for meeting Of all the attor-
neys in the Ninth Judicial trict fir
the purpose of organizing a District
Bar Association, to be followed by a
banquet. This meeting will be held in
the Commercial Club Rooms at New
Ulm on Monday, January 26, at 4 o'clock
In the afternoon, or as soon thereafter
as the afternoon trains arrive. The
banquet has been arranged to be held
at the Dakota House the same evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21
BOARD APPOINTS
v. I. Eek Elm.
FORMER COURT REPORTER Isl
SUCCESSOR OF AID. FRED
ERICKSON.
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE,
ARE PASSED BY THE COUNTY
BOARD.

w. T. Eckstein, for 81 years court
reporter, was unanimously chosen by
the board of county commissioners to
serve out the unexpired term of the
late County Attorney AID. Frederickson.
There were several more candidates
considered by the board. They were
Attorneys ALI. w. Mueller, Alb. D. Flor,
Geo. D. Erickson of this city and Alb.
Loomis Of Springfield. Before the for
NAL ballot was taken the commissioners
took four informal ballots in which
each of the candidates received COM
plimentary votes.
The formal ballot which was taken
after an executive session in which the
merits of the respective candidates were
discussed Mr.. Eckstein received the
unanimous vote of the commissioners.
Shortly afterward the new appointed
County Attorney was called before the
County Board to hear the formal an
nouncement of his selection. Mr.. Eek
stein thanked the board members for
their action and told them that he
would serve the county faithfully
Pass Resolution.
The following resolution regarding
the passing away of AID. Frederickson
was offered by Commissioner J. P.
Graft:
Resolved by the county board of
Brown county, Minnesota, in special
session convened, that through the
death of the Honorable Adolph Freder-
ickson, late county attorney, Brown
county has lost the services of "a faith
tul and painstaking official, and we
deeply regret that he was called from
his labors in the public service.
Resolved further, that we extend
our sympathy to the bereaved family,
that this resolution be entered upon
the minutes of the board and copy
thereof forwarded to his family
B Commissioner Graft also moved that
the January salary be given to Mrs.
AID. Frederickson and that the pay Of
the new County Attorney start on
February J.. The motion was passed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21
stract fees, $2,O83.80; total, $4,9s5.so.
Deputy Register Of Deed Elfrieda

stract fees, $2,083.80; total, 81, 985.30.
Deputy Register Of Deed Elfrieda
Toberer Salary, $7OO.
Sheriff w. ]. Julius Salary, $4,000:
boarding prisoners, SAL. rs; fees, s267. rs;
total, 81, 709.
Jailer and Deputy Sheriff Herman
Jahnke Salary, $1,000. IS s,
County Attorney Ad Frederickson
Salary, $1,000. 81. 81
Judge Of Probate Vim. B. Mather-
Salary, $1,000; fees, $s37.25; total,
$2,3s7. 25. q,
Deputy Judge Of Probate Anna KEN
len Salary, 5000.
Highway Engineer C. N. Robertson
Salary, 81, 400.
County Surveyor Carl Case Salary,
none; fees, none.
Coroner DR.. G. F. Reineke, Fees and
mileage, $7O.15.
Clerk of Court Carl p. Manderfeld-
Salary, 1900; fees, 81 100; total, $1,000.
Deputy Clerks Of Court Viola Man
.derfeld and Geo. Hogen Salaries, $500.
Court Reporter w. T. Eckstein
Salary, $714.O4.
County Superintendent of Schools
r. B. Kennedy Salary, $2,3O0.0O.
County Agricultural Agent F. M. Bane
Salary; $1,458.38.
Court House Janitor Henry w. Rolwes
100000.
Poor Farm Overseer Ernest J. Blum
Salary, $650.00 tsince March y.
County Commissioners.
DR.. J. P. Graft, LIST District. Salary,
$389.54; fees, mileage and committee
work, $134.8O.
. Christ. Roland, End Dist. Fees, mil
cage and committee work, $3.50.
John M. Johnson, End Dist. Salary,
$389.53; fees, mileage and committee
work, $3.50; total, $47513.
Henry J. Meyer, 3rd Dist. Salary,
$389.55; fees, mileage and committee
work, $4,000; total, $57S.S6.
Chas. L. Palmer, 4th Dist. Salary,
$389.54; fees, mileage and committee
work, $242.50; total, $632.O4.
Herman Polkow, 9Th Dist. Salary,
$389.54; fees, mileage and committee
work, $265.4O; fees mileage and signing
orders, $3.50; expenses to State Con
ference Charities and Corrections, $18.-
IS; fees board Of audit, $3.50; fees
canvassing board, $1,000; total, $777. SO.
Emil Moody of Lamberton, who re:
Gently underwent an operation on one OF
his eyes at a local hospital, has so far
recovered that he was able to return
home
VIM. Peterson was called home, Thurs
day, owing to the sudden illness of his
wife, who was taken to the Union hospital
where she underwent an operation, Fri.
day morning. Mrs. Peterson is getting
along nicely at this writing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21
HOME TOWN NEWS NOTES.

= 81.
Clay Current and family have all
been on the sick list, Mr.. Current and
his Oldest son having an attack Of
pneumonia. The former is, GONZALES
eng, while the latter's condition is still
critical When the siege of illness
commenced, Mrs. Carl Case of New Ulm
came. to assist in caring for the patients.
and az at the present she is also i'll. The.
attending physician Stays that if its
isn't the "fu, its the next thing to it.
The Geo. Marti family are recovering
from siege of the measles.
Andrew Lebert, Peter Bertrand and
T. A. Strate have demonstrated their
belief in pure bred hogs by sending east
and each obtaining two full-blood Po-
land China brood sows. It doesn't
cost much more to raise pure-bred
porkers than the ordinary kind, and the
returns are considerably greater.
Jimmie Case saw wolf the other
day, took his army rifle and followed the
trail of the willy animal. He was not
succ' sssful in bagging his quarry, however.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21

Mrs. Carl Hose from Lennon, S. D.,
came here for a visit at the home of
her parents-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Hose. An entertainment in her honor
The Four Lows, of one of the local
Bridge Clubs entertained the Four
Highs at the home of Mrs. Carl Crone,
Jr., at dinner last Thursday. After
dinner theatre party was given at
tie Lyric.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. w. P. Eveland of Minneapolis,
wife of the late Bishop Eveland, spoke
Monday evening at the local Methodist
church. Her subject was: Foreign Mis-
sions. Mrs. Eveland is known as a
woman of wide experience. She has
travelled all through the Orient and
possesses excellent qualities as speaker.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21

Miss Minnie OFT of Lamberton has
home, after a pleasant visit
with New Ulm relatives. X
Miss Alma Jorgenson Of Hanska, who
submitted to an operation for appen-
dicitis at the Union hospital here recent
~, has so far recovered that she was
able to return home last Tuesday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21

Ole Kjolstad of Hanska transacted
business here one day last week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21
ENJOYED PROSPEROUS YEAR.
Much Butter Was Turned Out at
the CORTLAND Creamery During
the Past Year.

According to the annual report of
the secretary of the CORTLAND Creamery
Association, which was read at the
annual meeting, held recently, large
volume of business was transacted dur
| ing the past year. A total of 214, 1882
pounds of butter was manufactured and
the years receipts aggregated SIG, 742.64
The following officers and directors
were elected: Pres, Mic. Remnant;
Sec, Fred. Rengstorf; treas, Henry
Bode, Jr.; directors, W. F.. Meyer, Wmg
Langhorst and Fred Epke. s}3
The following interesting facts con-
corning this prosperous creamery asso-
citation are taken from the secretary's
annual report:
Statistics.
Milk received .-............... 1856 lbs,
Cream received ----.--.-......-. $685. 8O lbs.
Butterfat from milk 2, 1854 lbs.
Butterfat from cream 173,0 75. 6 lbs.
Total butterfat 175, 2OlO lbs.
Butter SHIPPED z-- 1874 ,665 lbs.
Butter exchanged ....26, 1873 lbs.
Butter retailed ----...... 1874 lbs.
Total butter manufactured. .214, 982 lbs.
Overrun --.-.-.-22 1870
Average price reed. for butter. SO. SC:
Average price paid for butterfat- -67.5cs
Average test -.-...--.s29go
Receipts.
Balance on hand d.. $50 Al
Butter shipped 6,844 70
Butter exchanged 16, 163 65s
Butter retailed POPS. 95
Cream sold ,--..----- 674 ~
Buttermilk sold at creamery 1875.
Interest ------.-. SO. SO
Supplies sold at creamery 2.4Oj
Overdrafts ,,--,---z-4s.-.--. 1851
Total $126,742 ga
Disbursements.
Paid patrons by check $1OO,616. go
Paid patrons by butter. is, 1853 IS
Running expenses ---.--.-.. 6, $50 81
Paid into sinking und 2,384.3
Balance on hand 1.217 so.
Total $126, 742 81.
Mrs. Ernie Hagberg arranged sur
prise party in honor of her mothers
anniversary day, on Monday. Mrs.
Geo. MART, Mrs. Hagberg's mother
enjoyed very pleasant afternoon with
a number of her old friends.
The New Ulm Union Band has decided
to give their third apnual dance at the
AArrmnaory, Wednesday evening, Feb. 4.
IA committee on arrangements has
already been selected and is going for
ward with the necessary preparations
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21
BANK NO. 1924
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
SEARLES STATE BANK

<.& Searles, Minnesota
at close OF business on December, 81, 1919.
Resources. :. i
Loands and Discounts s160 ,041. &c
.. S. Bonds and other u. u. s. obi '-'''
Banking House, Furniture and FIX 1'o00
lures. ,.:,...........::. :.:... 2,s45.4o
Tots CASH hs Assets "a s4s %
Total =. s17s 1906 81
Capital Stock. Observation-Disclosures. SIC, ZOO. 90
Surplus Fund. ................ GOO. 90
Undivided Profits, Net. ............ 8 1888. 81
Deposits Subject to
Cashiers Checks -: s 1858. 60
Total Immediate LA
Time Certificates ....:: ISL 1855 rs
Total Deposits ... 1872 ,547 SO 1872 ,547. SO
Amount of Reserve on hand sis ,S4S. 81
Amount of Reserve Required by Law SO ,254.2o
STATE OF MINNESOTA, $50
| Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best
| of our knowledge and belief
Correct Attest: :. -
Two Directors: '-l
JOHN REINHART.
JOHN HAAS. ..s
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
! (SeaD OTTO F. SC MID.
Notary Public, Redwood County, Mimi
My Commission expires Dec. rs, 1924.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11

that the newspapers have taken up
the campaign of the American
Forestry Association and told the
wood using industries of the middle
west they would have to move or
quit in thirty years. A look at three
of these big states gives an idea of
the situation and what 1t means as a
business proposition. Here are the
figures:
Ohio-6O0, 900 Persons are employed
in industries, 10000 in wood-uslng in
dustries; capital in all industries, ST.
SIS 600 900; in wood-usinC industries,
$16O. 900; annual products of all
industries are worth Sl.7S5.0OO. 900 of
wood-using industries, $175.OOO.OOO.
Ilinois-620, 200 persons are om-
Moved in industries 10000 of them
in wood using industries; the capital
invested in all industries $1,000. 600. e.
600. and in wood-uslng industries $40
600 900: the value Of products of all
industries is $2,25O. 600. 600. and of
wood-using industries 100000. 900.
Indiana-265,o persons are en-
ployed in all industries 10000 in
wood-using industries: capital in an
industries. $4,000 900, in wood using
industries. $4,000 900: annual prod
nets Of all industries arc worth s73o -
900 900, of wood-using industries
$140,O0O0OO.
Wood Enters Into Nearly Every Line
or Manufacture
lust a glance at the wood-produc-
ing and wood-usng Industries Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11

United States will show their impor-
lance; lumber and timber products
planning mil products, sash. doors,
blinds and general millwork; window
and door screens and weather strips
wooden packing boxes; cigar boxes
barrels and kegs; turned and carved
wood; lasts; wooden furniture, includ-
ing rattan and willow; show cases
billiard tables and materials: looking
glasses and picture frames; sewing
machine cases; baskets and rattan and
willow ware; collins and burial cases:
rules; matches; pulp goods; wood
carpet; charcoal; treated and pre-
served woods; carriages and wagons:
airplanos; agricultural implements;
dairymen's, poultorcrs' and apiarists'
supplies; wood for engraving, musical
instruments and materials; paper and
wood pulp; monographs and grapha-
phones; tobacco piles; rofrigcrators
and kitchen cabinets; ships and boars;
toys and games; turpentine and rosin;
washing and clothes wiring
crs; wood distillates artificial limbs;
professional and scientific instru-
mcnts; handles; clocks; playground
equipment; printing material; trunks;
shuttlcs; spools, and bobbins fire.
arms; pulleys and conveyors; patterns
aud TASKS; pumps and wood pipe;
tanks and silos; bungs and faucets;
brooms and carpet-sweepers; paving
materials; plumbers woodwork.
In round numbers 276.O estab-
lishmonts are engaged in manufactur-
ing, and of this vast number $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11

barge, the paper of this country could
be cut off and we would have no way
to defend ourselves to operate our
newspaper plants"
The iirst action TO prohibit the OK
portation of wood in its raw state was
taken by the lieutenant-general in
quebec in 1910. This prohibited the
expectation OF wood from crown lands.
Underwood says this provision de
priVed tho citizens of the United
States of wood TO which they had all
property rights"
The resolution was introduced fol-
lowing tho action of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
asking for the "restoration of the
property rights of American interests
to the wood of their leased lands in
Canada"
Another measure introduced by
Senator Watson aims for the develop
ment of the cutting of wood for paper
pulp in the United States.
National Forest Policy Needed
Importance of the forests to our
economic life and the need of a ma
tional forest policy are shown when
we consider the wood using industries
OF the country and the money in
volved. In Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
n billion board feet of lumber was
produced by each State in 1899, but
twenty years later this production had
dropped to about one-quarter of that
amount. What this means in in
creased freight charges is easily seen.
So alarming has become the situation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11

atory measures which might incur the
displeasure of the allied powers. To
discredit Poland with her powerful
hackers would be a great achievement
for Germany in her hope of confound-
ing the new republic.
SO to be prepared for sudden event
ualties on the part Of sullen and
Notwithstanding noighbor, as well as
to keep her military fences in the
West in as good condition as possible
under the circumstances, the unsettled
dispute over the coal fields demands
that Poland maintain part of her army
along this line.
Danzig Region
From farther north comes still an
other call upon the nations sorely
strained military resources. The
change of boundaries in the neiehbor-
hood of Danzig, whereby Poland ac-
quires certain territory which Ger
many was required to give up. places
inside the confines of the former coun-
try a region which the central powers
have overlooked no opportunity to
Teutonize.
Some Of the residents Of German an
cestry here have not been slow in rec
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
aggregate investment of 22A billion

aggregate investment of 22% billion
dollars in manufactures.
One inhabitant of every 100 form.
ing the 100 million population Of the
United States is a wage Garner whose
earnings depend upon the uninterrupt-
cd supply of raw material from the
forest. In the perpetuation of our
forests the public is vitality concerned.
1t means national safety as we'll as
economic prosperity and the Ameri-
can Forestry Association welcomes
suggestions as TO the best ideas to be-.
incorporated in national forest poll
ICY In one form or another wood
whether 1t be fuel or furniture is the
principal raw material that enters
into the making of thousands OF man.
ufactures and the turning out Of these
varied products involves the labor OF,
millions of persons. backed up by the
capital investment of billions of dol-i
lars. Should the forest crop be short-
oned, the manufacturer would be de>'
prved of his raw material, and labor.
in turn. would lack employment So
whatever tends to maintain an abund-
ant annual forest crop is perforce an
ally of tho public. and whatever tends
poor utilization. carelessness, or FIRE.
rohs labor and the public. Let us save
the forests,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
Z1~020T [HzET7C~S(|2S
I<@~00I1SzI5 MSE<251TI~

Each nation claims the territory as
IFS own. For a long time the Ger
mans held the area, and foreigners
who have visited there declare that
10 was obvious that the Germans were
taking extreme measures TO intimidate
The Polish element in order to line
thcm Up for a vote in favor of Ger
many and to make it impossible for
'ho loyal Poles to remain to cast their
ballots.
IN American who visited this dis
puted section late last summer
brought back many stories of German
terrorism. and took quantity of
photographs as evidence. One of these
showed a Polish youth with great
scars across his back-the result of
beating which he had received from
he Germans for selling copies of a
Polish newspaper to the mino-work ers
in Upper Silesa. This man reported
n high degree OF military development
10y he Germans and the installation Of
elaborate Qualifications. American and
British newspaper correspondents
both reported IN detail on the cam
paiEn Of intimidation being conducted
hy the Germans Attempts were be-
ing made constantly to infuriate the
| Polish troops into crossing the border
TO defend their own people the Pol
ish mine-workcrs and their families
| on the German side Of the line.
The opinion has been advanced by
many alien observers that the Ger
mans We're deliberately antagonizing
the Poles with the hope that the Poles
would lose their self-control and be
] impcl'od ny resentment 10 take retail