davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
Case Against Minot
Judge-Elect Is Held
Up By Technically

Minot, n. D.. Nov. 13.-Attorney e.
3. Goss of the Law firm of MCGEE &
Goss of Minot appeared before the
supreme court at Bismarck on We'd
nesday seeking an advisory writ by
which Judge K. E. Leighton, district
judge Of this district. would be di-.
rected to transfer the criminal case
against Attorney John C. Lowe, judge
elect of this district, to some county
adjoining the Fifth judicial district.
The case came up in the district court
in Minot last Tuesday and. Attorney
Goss, representing the defendant, APP
Piled for a change of venue by filing
an affidavit of prejudice against this
district after Lowe entered a plea of
not guilty. Judge Leighton ordered
the case transferred to Ramsey county
and the understanding was that it
would be tried in Devils Lake during
the term Of district court now being
held there.
The supreme court, Attorney Goss
stated today, has called upon the court
of this district to appear before it
November % and show cause why
such q writ should not be granted.
Attorney General William LANCER has
taken charge of the prosecution and
in all probability will appear before
the supreme court as the representa-
tive of. the district court here.
Information received from Devils
Lake indicates that the records of the
CASE were received by the clerk Of
district court for Ramsey county on
Wednesday but what bearing that
point will have on the action Attorney
Goss instituted. in the supreme court
cannot be determined until the
hearing November %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
Winnipeg Official,
Shot In Booze Raid,
Is Fighting For Life

Winnipeg. Man., Nov. 13.-Hovering
between life and death Constable
James Uttley, whose left lung "a
pierced and his spine shattered by a
bullet from the same gun which killed
McCurdy, liquor inspector
in the Stock Yards Hotel, Thursday
morning, is waging a desperate battle
to retain his hold on life. II know I'm
a goner," he said last night. "Rut. 1
do want to live" Uttley. is struggling
bravely paralyzed from the waist
down, aNthe result Of the swapping of
his spine when the bullet hit it after
plovins its way through his left lung
and intestines. He occasionally re-
lapses into Inconsistencies and when
he regains his senses, Is so weak that
he is unable to converse.
Get ready. Get ready!" he reiter-
ates. Come on! Reacting once again
in his mind the terrible incidents of
the crime.
Last sacrament was administered to-
day to Constable John Dineen, the
other wounded officer just before he
was taken into the operating room
where further exploration for five bull
lets which lodged in his body was
made. His condition is reported to
be fairly good. V
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
STOMACH UPSET. | /
Get at the Real Cause-Take
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Insteadaof
taking tones. Of trying to patch u q
poor digestion. they are attacking The
real cause Of the ailnent-clogged
liver and disordered bowels. 4
ID. Edwards, Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated.
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calonel.
d.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed With
olive oil. You will know them bystheir
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain. Il
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 15c nd3oc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13

! We " NNlerking Days Left q
aerald Subscription. ss
Campaign

: There are only two 3wo asas diass Of
The Herald's Pure BredMsLivc Gstpck
left. iF3 8sssasSSf w,
Y This time Is short. but a candidate
may do wonderful amount OF work
inEthe remaining time &c she works
swiftly and efficiently.
You must use all of the time lef:
to advantage. Do not lbse a moment.
See, all Of the people who have
promised to help you. Do not pass
up a single prospect. There are
been ,wdh by small margins. The last
subscription: thai you get may be the
that determines your position in
the race. for the grand prizes.
TIL $ is a time in your life when
moments are golden. The disposition
of Your time between now and the
close OF the campaign may determine
whether or nos you are to have a
prize worth as much as man. people
save in years.
Candidates in the Herald's Pure
Bred Live Stock campaign are urged
to remember that 1t is necessary to
set their reserve ballots into The
HeraldSR office early. The campaign
subscriptions. must be in the Herald
sAASSS~A ~ ~ GA VII ~ ia OOAO10
that date, and those mailed must
reach the Herald office not later than
Wednesday morning. November II.
Be Ksure that your letter containing
your last remittance bears a post
mark and date not later than ,Novens-
Der Is, 1920. This is important. See
your postmaster.
How the Prizes will Bc Awarded
The person having the most point
credits at the close of the Campaign
grand prizes. The person having the
second largest number of points may
take his choice of the two remaining
grand. prizes. The person finishing
third will be awarded remaining
prize II being provided that selection
OF prize must be made within Ave
days after the close Of the cam
paigN.. ,f
p~r1RTTSuEn e-#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
ADnER7lsEAENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
MINNESOTA ANHAS
! GAINED 26P0UNDS
ADVERTISEMENT.

II had cramping spells that nearly
Killed me and many ., time / didn't
ed awful bad and 1t just looked like
my stomach bothered me in one way
Or another All the time. Then my
back ached terribly and instead 81
getting any better I seemed to be
gradually growing worse.
Finally \ began Il taking Tanlac ana
It nt my case 50 we'll that can't tell
ow there wa ever, anything ct alEtha
matter With me. My appetite. has
come back. bigger than eyer and II
makes no differelcs what I eat am
any more. My back does not shurf
low: either, and I havssgsdned TWEEN
sy.ssx n pounds, \ an s1aee health
record az endorsing Nspllacg \. I
Tanlac II sold III asan8 !
Volds Drug Store. aildssb Dfh61 gpad &
,druggt1ts an sveryXSt6S1n q BxSaE
Largaaird. WhYrotssH EsD#HaSnaf
.AndSOrr Merc.ssCo Orr. I'M 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
Treasurer Olson
Reports Financial
Condition OF State

Bismarck, n. D.. Nov. 1s.--The
bonded Indebtedness of the state of
North Dakota, is shown by the an
nual report fled by Treasurer Obert
Olson with the governor. is $2.442, 800.
The major portion Of the bonded in
~debtedness consists of 100000 of
bonds for. the capital stock Of the
Bank of North Dakota; $120,sO0. for
the mill and elevator association and
$4,000 OF 4 per cen bonds. issued
in 1905 and due July 1, 1925.
Total expenditures during the fiscal
year ending June so were $13,2o7.ss,
according to the report. Total re-
ceipts were $14,070.056.3S.
The balance of the workmen's com-
%pensation bureau is shown to be $425,-
837.41. Total receipts amounted to
$534,852.46 and total expenditures for
the fiscal year amounted to $40
,015.O5. The workmen's compensation
bureau cas- shown to have $75,837.41
in the Bank of North Dakota subject
to check and a certificate of deposit
of the Bank of North Dakota OF
S25O 600.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
Red Lake Falls Notes

Red Lake Falls. Mimi, Nov. Ia
Mrs. Nels Benoit came down Monday,
from st, Hilaire for a visit with her
father, Louis Paquin.
Mrs. Nap Guerin was called to
Crookston Friday by the serious ILL
Miss Exzilda Yelle returned to her
duties as nurse at a Crookston hos
pttal Friday after spending a weeks
vacation with relatives here.
Mrs. Jerome. Lngtin and daughter,
Miss Ida Longtin. were st. Hilair6
visitors last week, returning Saturday.
Oscar Helm left Saturday for War
rem for q short stay. h 3a44
Mrs. N. A. Bray visited her sister,
Miss Zulima Lalonde between trains
Saturday, Miss Lalonde returning to
Crookston for a week end visit.
Misses Margaret Driscoll and Peggy
Padden Of Crookston were Red Lake
Falls visitors between trains Saturday.
Mrs. j. F. Mathews and daughter,
Bessie, went to Cro0kston Saturday
for an over Sunday visit with clifford.
Walter and Odelon Mathews.
Miss Marion Lesher, principal Of
the high school, and Supt. T. c.. Ulle-
reng returned Saturday from Mime
apolis where they were in attendance
at the annual convention Of the Min
5nesota Educational association last
week.
Misses Rose Philion and Lucille cyr
were Thief River Falls visitors be-
tween trains Saturday. y
Mrs. Elmer Mikkelson and little
daughter arrived Saturday from viii.
!!iiston. N. D., for y visit at the home
Eof her mother, Mrs.ssRufus Pofrier. j
Mrs.s1Ifck Helm and daughter, Miss
Mildred Helm were Thief River EAals
visitors between trains satus6ays W
MISS HiNa Anderson arri$ kdEgaf6r.
day from Alexandria for a Witt at the
home Of her nephew, H. E. Palmer.
Mrs. Peter Febro and daughters.
Margaret and Florence, returned Non
day. from a visit with Mrs. Harry
Biever and family t Crookston.
Mike Holm. secretary OF state-elect,
passed through Red Lake Falls Non.
day en- route to his home AtaRoaeau
from 4t.Panl,gwheraahe went tsasc,
cure residence and transact other
business. Mr.. Holm has been Judge
Iof probate Oh Roseau county for many
years. 4s s.
Misses Alice Roi and Alice Lacour.
stere were visitors at Thief RIVER Fails
Saturday between trains. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. I. Funk and
| n1ece,s Miss Florence Maxpn, motored
Ito F&fke Sunday. They returned bJ
train sTuesdsy, having had SO leave
lthescar ct CrookstOns. besause or
brQkensSprtng. E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
Court Is
Convene At STANLEY

Stanley. N. D.. Nov. sI3.-Minot at
torneys will figure prominently in the
district court session here next week.
Thomas Cottrell, colored, who is
charged with the murder of Thoma.,
Frye. colored. who was shot in
shooting ARRAY in Minot two months
8 will be tried before Judge Frank
E.. Fisk of Williston, who is presiding
at this term Of court. The case was
set for trial in Minot this week but
comes to Stanley on a change OF
venue. Attorneys Paldat and Aaker
and E. R.. Sinkler of Minot appear for
the accused. while Attorney Dudley
l.. Nash OF Minot has been engaged
as special prosecutor to represent the
state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
Well Known Indian
y, Agent Passes Away

st. Paul, Nov. s13.-Major John w.
Cramsie,' "a years old, died at the
residence Of his nephew. Harry J..
Haas, 2O5 Aurora avenue, Thursday.
He was found dead in bed. He had
been i'll for three days with heart dis
ease. He lis survived by several
nieces and nepfewH and was q
brother Of the late Mary J.. Cramsie.
Major Cramsie was born in Penn
sylvania. He. came to st. Paul with
his parentssi in a river boat in 1854. He
served throughout the Civil war and
spent twenty-five years in North Da-
kota as Indian agent there. serving
at the agencies at Standing Rock
and Fort Totten; N. D., under James
Mclaughlin. his brpther-in-law, who
was a supervisor of the Indian bureau.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
COMMENTS ON
NEWSBOY PLAN
USED AT FARGO
United States Children's
Bureau Interested In
Novel Idea

Fargo, n. d., Nov. 1S.-Theltpermit
system employed here of handling the
newsboy situation, regarded as a prob
lem in many cities of the United
States. has been commented on favor
ably by the children bureau of h
United States department of labor.
S5 The children's bureau. through its
for use in a report all city ordinances.
police and board of education rulings
in the larger cities of the United
States, regulating the work Of chill
dren employed as newsboys and in
other street occupations.
Louis Dahlgren, chief of police. in
formed the departemnt that Fargo
long ago solved the newsboy situation
until it now does not give the police
department any more trouble. The
Fargo police department has what 1t
calls a "gentlemen's' agreement with
the newspaper publishers i'll Fargo
that the publishers will not sell news
papers TO any newsboy who fails to
show a permit from the city police
department.
Minimum Age Limit Set.
Z "Under, this agreement" said Chief
of Police Dahlgren, mo boy or girl
under IL years Of g will be permit
ted to sell newspapers, on h streets
Of Fargo: We have carried this per-
init system into effect for more than
two years. 1t j simply an agreement
between the police and the publishers.
for there is no state law or ordinance
governing the sale of newspapers by
children under IL years. OF course,
we have the curfew ordinance"
I I'm greatly interested in your let
ter relative to the newsboy situation
in Fargo" recently wrote Director
ct think vour city is for
tunate to have been able to solve what
lis so often a difficult problem in such
a simple and satisfactory. manner. We
are very glad that you gave us the
details in regard to the Fargo way"
The permit system is handled
through Miss Alice E. Duffy. police
woman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
Expense. VARY Among
Judgeship Candidate.

Bismarck, n. D.. Nov. Ia Cam
paign:ng for the office of district judge
is no always inexpensive, as shown
Berry, successful candidate. He. spent
$4S6.07 in his campaign. Judge
Nuessle, candidate for the office in the
Fourth district, however, spent but
5000. H. c. DePuy. OF Grafton,
candidate for judgesin the Second dis
~trict.Nspent $S49.17. x . E. leighton,
of the northern district. spent $I25ss
G. I. Solum, candidate for conmis-
sioner of Insurance. shows expsndit-
ures of $126.S9. Candidates for&the
legislature spent little money. Rpllan
l.. Weld, of kidder county, and J. B.
Hazelbarger, of BeuIah, spent nothing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13

property adjoining the Parker
Central avenue. which has u 90
foot frontage on Central avenue and
is $50 feet deep, giving it $50 feet
frontage on First street sontheasts,
The property was purchased by Mr.
Parker from julius Fauchald the con-
sideration being $4,000. A part of the
property Is ;back OF the Parker annex
and on 1t Mr.. Parker plans to build an
addition to the Parker annex Of the
Leland Hotel next summer and at the
same time add two stories to the pres
ent structure. Or the newly acquired.
property along Central avenue and
First street southeast Mr.. Parker: plans
on building a new hotel as soon as the
price. of building materials return to
somewhere near pre-war levels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
EVENING EDITION.

Xa lESM E543s3&N "a -. 8AIAsMK ~
son, rrnnagersof the store, stateaG y
l3av. Entrancesw was gained by sEbrcak
ing plate Elasssl l0T EsMS Z wv
atta1npt was mad~e2stosssUn.ens tlle
safe! n As&Wst
on wednesday night the Gnsquue'
Grocery store was robbed and sm0neN
ana groceries stolen. & The same sNtigihtl
thieves visited e. M. Herbran Q
store sat 215 Second street northwest
and Opened a window but Mr. Her
brar,son has reported nothing mtsstng
iHeebelieves the thieves where flight
lened by someone passing while they
were raising the window. .@ & he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13

sWinkler,s Man.&sNOv. l8.--Four ln-
have been$entered against
George II. Hiebert,S Wlnkler police
man., arrested "Wednesday by 5Inspec-
tor James Moodleaof the provincial
police force. ACCOMPLISHMENTS h1ei are .s e
(ll Corruption ~ q police otncer;
i(.2) Making . bribS under tie secret
COMMISSIONS Act;se$ )sextortiop;;aas(4
Observation-Disclosures aIan Ahhnrusnnce-
mcntsnsade at the office ofsSsthes xttor--
ncy General this mornlngs:S.
Il The charges accorAtnEsA0 tho pos
lice have mo sconnecti6nsNiM4th the acf
tionssof Hiebert at the dime of the reg
cent banksrobbery here. s8ssxs asM
HILBERT is the policeman who fall
ed TO make q ATTEMPT I jtt9p the
bandits from r6bbtKE the Union
Bank at Winkler, when over t19s0OO
aged man shot HILBERT. It Isl alleged,
knew the robbery was being carried
out two hours before the .hold-up men
nade their getaway. x
The charge against HILBERT, the po-
liceman, is that he accepted bride
Of over $1,000 as hush money"to
prevent a prominent young sWinkler
farmer from facing a serious charge
of assaulting a Winkler girl. 1t is al
legged that he went to the home OF
the farmer and got money for keep
ing the cas- quiet. The charge states
that Hiebert got $3.50 OF the money
and the woman in the case the re-
mainder. Magistrate Milne said to-
day. &
The four charges laid against HE
bert are allSSpf q technical nature in
connection with alleged acceptance Of
money fromtthn farmer.
HILBERT was freed on 2 1000 bail.
He put up $4,000 cash and the re-
mainder. Of the bail was in the form
of two sureties of s 5000. No plea
was entered. Heibert went to %Winni-
peg today to secure a lawyer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
Near Minot Sells
For $685. 90 Per Acre

Minet, Nov. 18.-Moody d. Eide,
s.Ninot attorney. has. purchasedssFtl e
'Elsberry dairy farm. located justsseast
OF Minot, from South Dakota paroles.
Mr.! Eide announced todayssSt that ssthe
price paid for the.240s acres wassStllO5
per acre. He will make his horae@on
the farm during the summer months
but live In Minot during the winter.
Next spring Mr.. Eide expects t get
Into the pure bred live stock game on
a small scale and develop a herd OF
fair size In the next few years
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
MAN
FOUND GUILTY

Lakota. N. d. Nov. 1s.-rhe jury
in the case Of the, state. of North Da-
lota against William Blake of this
place. charged with shooting with in
to do bodily injury, returned i
Of guilty after being out but
a short time.
The case arose u of the alleged
on a man named Stautz. a.
quarrel having arisen between the two
over the taking up of some hogs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
Honey Stolen From
Minot c. u. 5. Store

Minot, Nov 13.--9Thieves entered
the ConsumerssUnite storessCo. store
during the night and stole three cages
Of honey valued at s45. CSC. Morri-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
Addition To Minot
Hotel Is Planned

Minot. Nov. 13.-C1arence Parker,
proprietor of the Leland-Parker hotel
Of this cry, announced today hat he
has completed the purchase Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
SUGAR STOCK DROPS

Montreal, Nov..s.-SharcsFof Atlan-
&c Sugar Refineries. Ltd, which
were selling at 1874 last Julyzand have
fallen steadily since the sugar s.tua-
ton became acute, fell another ten
points to. 22 on the stock excahnge
here this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
WORLDS PAIN AND
ACHE Eminent
just One Trial Convinces You Sloan's
Imminent Helps Drive Away
Rheumatic Twtnges +

NY endure pain when you
lieve it promptly? It couldn't
remain the Worlds Lihiment for 80
years il it wasn't highly beneficial in
relieving rheumatic aches, stiff joints,
sore muscles. lumbago. lame back,
neuralgia. strains. bruises and the re-
suits OF exposure to bad weather.
Penetrates without rubbing. leaving
no stained skin. clogged pores. mussi-
ness. A pain and ache lininent that
stands alone in doing what it is meant
ito do. Get a bottle today and keep it
handy. All druggists. Three sizes
Soc, Toe. $1.40. The largest is most
economical. a. ,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-04
"RIM REVOLT" ENDS FRENCH FIGHT TURKS
Prohibition Agent and Aids Give
Up Michigan Fight.
Commissioner Kramer orders Dalrym-
pie to Return to Chicago-MaJor
and McDonough Meet.

Iron River, Mich, Feb. 26.-The bat
tie of Iron River came to an VICTORIOUS
climax with a "made-to-order arms
tIce. Charles +. Kramer, national pro
hibitiOn commissioner, arranged ule
armIstIce by telegraph from Washing
ton. Nal. A. V. Dalrymple was or
dered to confer with States Attorney
Martin McDonough with a view TO
compromise, and he did. Thus the
Iron River whisky revolution passed
| into history.
The compromise, ordered to prevent
friction between the department OF
Justice and the department OF inter-
nal revenue, did not prevent the de-
struction of the nine barrels OF wine
made by John, stephen and Peter
Scalcucci, wealthy italian merchants
Of Iron River and chief cause Oh
Major Dalrymple's invasion.
The formal program Of MAJOR Dai-
rymple to arrest without warrant the
state's attorney, chief Of police, hFe
deputy sheriffs and the three ltallans'
program which brought % deputies
and 10 soldiers CT the constabuIary on
for war into Iron county, was aban-
dOned
The meeting between McDonough
and Major Dalrymple furnished an
amusing scene for the newspaper men,
federal agents and civilians who wit
messed It I'm the lobby Of the Iron Inn,
where the Dalrymple headquarters
have been established
McDonaugh walked into the hotel,
crossed the lobby and stood before the
prohibition agent.
81 understand, major" he said even
ly, that you are here to arrest me
and some other persons without due
process of law. ] want to tell you If
you intend TO make an arrest without
warrant TIL put you and all your
men in Jail"
Major Dalrymple interrupted him:
II am attempting to arrange a con
ference"
conference. HI" interjected Nc
Donough. "YOu are making a grand
stand play, and l am here to call your
bluff"
Don't attempt to lecture me, Mr..
McDonough," warned Major Dalrym-
pie sharply.
81 am not lecturing you, major
great stress was placed on the title).
I am giving you a chance to do what
you advertised you would do Here
ann
"Now see here" interposed the ma
for. until my work is completed you
had better 90 along and peddle your
papersw
"I-peddle my papers?-f am not as
well acquainted with newspapers as
you are, majorw
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-04
COLBY TO SUCCEED LANSING
Leader In Progressive Party Under
Roosevelt Selected by Wilson to
Be Secretary OF State.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Banbrdge
Colby of New York, who was one Of
the leaders In the Progressive party
under Theodore Roosevelt, will sue
coed Robert Lansing as secretary OF
state. Announcement of his selection
by President Wilson was made at the
White House.
Mr.. Colby was a member Of the
United States shipping board and vice
president of the Emergency Fleet cor
poratlon, serving from July, 1917, I'M
IL March, 1919 He is lawyer, and
has practlced law in New York since
1892.
Mr.. Colby was a member of the
American mission to the nterulied
conference in Paris In November, 1911.
Last year in an address at St, Louis
he attacked Senator Reed OF Missouri
because Of the latter's charge that the
League OF Nations covenant included
Secret protocol and scored Senn-
tors BOrah, Lodge and other senators
for their attitude toward thhe league.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-04
MILLIONS STILL UNDER ARMS
Y. M. C. A. Keeping Up Welfare
Work Among the Armies OF
Europe.

New York, Feb 2S.--That huge
armies are still being kept In readl-
ness by Europe Is revealed In the re-
port just issued by fhe war work
council of the Y NJ. C. A. The report
shows that France alone has 100000
under arms, and Poland another mill
lion, while Italy Czecho-Sloyaka and
other nations have equally large num-
bcrs American troops In the army Of
occupation number 1000. To continue
the welfare work among these large
numbers OF soldiers the war work
council is maintaining over 1900 sec
rctarles. There are 100000 Russian
prisoners still In Germany. Those are
being sent over at the rate of three
trainloads every week, according TO
word received from "Y" workers.