davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04

The revival at the local Union
Holiness Tabernacle will continue I'M
til Sunday night, it has been announc-
ed. The revival has been conducted by
Chief White Eagle, a full-blooded
North American Indian, and attend
ance has been above normal the entire
week. Last Sunday night there were
several hundred persons in attend
ance, being termed the largest crowd
in three years.
Chief White Eagle is from the
Menominee Indian reservation in the
northern portion of Wisconsin. He APP
pears in full native costume every
night, singing in both English and
American (Indian) languages. His
contract was extended to include this
week on account of the interest of
the people of this community, it has
been stated.
His farewell address Sunday night
will be "Christianity VS.. Indian Here
after" Instrumental music will pre-
cede the service. Services Sunday in
clude Sunday school at 2 and regular
preaching services at 3 and 1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04
WIDE RANGE OF HEALTH
DEPARTMENT ACTIVITIES
Report OF State Director Shows
Summaries of Work in Counties

Health promotion and disease pre-
vention activities carried on in the
counties of Maryland in 1889 are listed
in report recently issued by DR.. R..
H. Riley, Director of the State Depart
ment of Health.
The activities Of each county are
summarized with reference to COM
municable disease control or preven-
ton; the health supervision of moth
ers and children; dental care of chill
dren; services for crippled children;
the sanitary supervision of food hand
ling industries, tourist and other
camps; educational activities and
other duties.
There were 16,845 cases of notifable
diseases reported to the State Depart
ment of Health from the counties;
S,238 home visits were made by the
health officers and public health
nurses to discover sources of infec
ton and to establish the necessary
measures to prevent the spread Of
diseases. Over 10000 young children
were immunized against diphtheria,
G,554 persons were protected against
typhoid fever and $500 were vacc;
mated against smallpox. All protec-
tive measures of this sort were az
ranged in cooperation with the ply
sicians practicing in the counties.
Nearly 5000 persons were examined
at the monthly chest clinics, held in
cooperation with the Maryland Tuber-
culosis Association; 4,039 were added
to those already under medical super
vision and 522 were admitted to hos
pitfalls or sanatoria; over $4,000 home
visits were made to persons who were
suffering from the disease or who
had been in contact with it.
Venereal disease clinics were held in
every section of the State, with 9,543
persons admitted to medical service;
94,651 treatments were given and
over 5000 follow-up visits were paid
to the homes of the patients.
Monthly prenatal clinics were held
in 20 counties with an enrolment of
1926 eXpectant mothers. Child health
conferences for the examination of
babies and young children and of chill
dren reaching school age, were also
held in all of the counties, with an at
tendance of 1912 children. Over
$4,000 follow-up visits were made t9
the homes by the nurses in connection
with these activities.
Health supervision of the older chill
dren in the elementary grades were
given physical examination and over
$4,000 inspections were made in con-
nection with the control of communi-
cable diseases in the schools. Servi-
ces for crippled children were a part
of the program in all of the counties.
Dental clinics were part of the school
health work in twenty counties.
Nearly 5000 sanitary inspections
were made of public or private
property; 919 of school property; and
LIPS of tourist and other camps; 5775
of food handling establishments;
1884 of dairy farms, and 1,756 OF
milk and milk products plants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04

MANURE for sale, $500 per load
delivered. Call 163-R.-Adv. 6-3t*
FOR -Fordson Tractor. APP
ply Walter Harvey, Loeb Lynn Heights
Advertisement 6-3t*
FOR SALE-Bicycle in good con-
dition. Apply to Charles Henry Nc
Intire, Third Street.-Adv. 6-3t*.
FOR -Four-room bungalow,
cheap to quick buyer S. W. Wood,
Mt. Lake Advertisement 6-tf
FOR SALE Scotch Collie Pups, 6
weeks old. VIM. C. Martin, Route 2,
Box 161, Oakland.-Advertisement CPS
FOR RENT-Large furnished bed
room. Telephone 305. Mrs. C. H.
Browning, Alder Street.-Advertise-
ment 6-3t
FOR SALE-1937 Ford Coupe, ex-
cellent condition. Price very low. APP
ply Smouse's Store, Oakland.-Ad
vertisement 6-3t.*
FOR E-Blacksmith's dies, 500;
Ukelin, never used, SIS Apply at
Ohio Cottage, Mt. Lake Park, Md
Advertisement it,
VALENCIA ORANGES = Bushel,
$1.15; Marsh Seedless Grapefruit,
bushel, .85; half of each, bushel, $1.00.
FOB. Leesburg. Burt Wilson, Lees
burg, Fla.-Advertisement Cat.
WANTED-Bags, belts, bristles,
brushes, bearings, etc, for lazy vac
uum sweepers. All makes. Riders
Radio and Electric Co., Oakland.-Ad-
vertisement 6-3t.
WANTED = Experienced girl or
woman for general homework in home
of physician; family of four. Good
wages and good home for right party.
Reference required. Mrs. Paul r. Will
son, Piedmont, W.Va.-Advertisem
FARM AT PUBLIC AUCTION
The Alice Sines Broadwater Farm,
better known as the W. T. Sines farm,
located near Swallow Falls, 146 acres,
more or less, will be offered at pub
lie auction on Monday, April Is, at
ten o'clock A. NJ. Sale to be made at
the farm. Another parcel of land on
Marsh Hill will also be offered at the
same time and place Silas Sines, M.
G. Mellott, Observation-Disclosures
ment CIT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04

WHERE talking here to those
w thousands who have not yet
achieved lifetime ambition. That
is to say, they don't yet own Buick.
We want to point out few facts
about the Buick SPECIAL pictured
HEIRESS-LOVE how it swings wide the
door on golden opportunity.
Step into this sleek sweetheart. Your
treadle foot touches off trigger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04
Family Reunion Held

The Forman family reunion was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
Beckman, three miles south of Oak
land, on Sunday, March 81. Of fam
FLY of seven children there are three
living-John C. Forman, Meyersdale;
Mrs. Eva Beckman and Mrs. Emma
Barkman, of near Oakland. Those a.
the reunion were John C. Forman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mazer
and daughter, Sand Patch, Pa; Miss
Kay Forman, Gormania; James For
man and family, Carroll Forman and
family and John H. Forman, all of
Crellin; Mrs. Emma Barkman and
grandson Robert Barkman, Under
wood; R. 7. Beckman and family, " .
R. Beckman, Josephine Forman, Selma
Jordan, Mrs. Alma Beckman and chill
dren, Miss Eloise Griffith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Hardesty and daughter, of
Oakland
The guests took well-flled baskets
of food and bountiful dinner was
served. Miss Dolores Forman sang
several selections and there was mu-
sic rendered by Kenneth Beckman.
The committee has set August rs
as the date for the next meeting at
Community Park near Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Simpson and
family, of Cresaptown, visited Mrs.
Simpsons mother, Mrs. Emma Deal,
Sunday.
Miss Harolene Mclean was taken
to Memorial Hospital, Cumberland,
last Friday where she underwent a
major operation. Those visiting her on
Sunday were Miss Pearle Mclean,
Virginia Ellen Walton, Mrs. Howard
Miller and son Ray.
Earle Glotfelty and two daughters,
Eileen and Louise, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Brison Glotfelty at Ad-
Olson, Pa.
Miss Virginia Enlow visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Enlow,
at Hoyes, on Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Savage is visiting her
father, who is ill, at White Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Savage and
sons Dean and Dayton Savage spent
Sunday with Mrs. Savage's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Coddington and
family, near Hoyes.
Mr. and Mrs Wade Carr and son
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Verlyn Carr on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Savage and two
children were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Savage on Sunday.
Among those who are i'll in the com
munlty are jeanette Glotfelty, Jack
Reed, Pauline Dewitt, Arthur Savage,
Betty and Wayne Wilburn and Mrs.
Edmund Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spear and
son Carl and Henry Wagner, of Flat
woods, visited Mrs. Spears parents,
Mr., and Mrs. George Brant, on Sun
day.
John Glotfelty and son Lester and
Mrs Arch Glotfelty were guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Davis and
their aged aunt, Mrs. Lovina Sell,
who is i'll at Thomas, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Calls, Accident,
spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. George Brant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Glotfelty, of
Oakland, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Glotfelty Sunday evening.
Miss Ruth Harvey visited Mrs. Geo.
Glotfelty Friday afternoon.
Misses Ruth and Lillian Harvey
visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Gnegy and
family at Mountain Lake Park Sun
day evening.
Howard Miller is visiting relatives
in Grantsville.
Miss Grace Glotfelty, who is en-
ployed in Youngstown, O., and Miss
Mary Glotfelty, who has a position in
Cumberland, have returned to their
respective places of employment after
having been here with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glotfelty.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles |. Wright and
other members of the family visited
Mr. Wright's mother, Mrs. Jane
Wright, at Altamont, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04
DIARY OF THE WAR

FRIDAY-The Allied war council
met in London and agreed not to con-
clude an armistice except by mutual
agreement. Allied ENJOYS in south
eastern Europe have been called for
consultations. The Dutch got a Brit
ish plane flying over neutral land.
British got German plane over North
Sea. German sub, lost near Norway,
was informed with crew of fifty.
SATURDAY Germany released
news that sixteen documents taken in
Poland revealed United States was
aligned with Allies. This was denied
officially in Washington. The allies
were warned by Russia of danger cf
near east activity. Nazis attempted
raids on two more conveys, both fail
ures, English say. British prepare to
round up so German vessels making
dash for Russia.
Turkey was reported as
having agreed to permit passage OF
British and French warships through
the Dardanells to choke off Germany's
supply line from Russia in the Black
Sea. On Western front Garman in
fantry units in Saarbrucken sector
were repulsed by French machine
guns. Both sides report air activity
MONDAY-Heavy German artill-
cry action along thirty-mile front,
and intense activity by French were
dropped. British said Turkey has not
given permission to send warships
through Dardanelles.
TUESDAY-Several air fights and
scouting flights on both sides. Ger
man planes also attacked French war
ship but were driven off. Trade nego-
tations were opened between Britain
and Yugoslavia China's general urged
urged u S., Great Britain and Russia
to cooperate to restore peace in Asia.
WEDNESDAY - Aerial activity
continued. Germans raided Scapa
Flow. British reported air victory Oil
Western front, three against nine, with
British shooting down three. Planes
engaged in lights over North sea.
Nazis raided British convoy. Brit
ish bombed patrol boats near Sylt
British outlined steps to strengthen
economic blockade around Germany
by stopping flow of material from
Scandinavia. Switzerland called up
more soldiers to protect her border.
A German freighter was scuttled by
crew when caught by British warships
THURSDAY Winston Churchill
was given command of all armed
forces of Britain. Frances premier
told United States there would be no
counterfeit peace with Germany. Two
German raids were carried out on
British naval conveys. Aerial raids
on Western front were more intense,
both sides reporting partial success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04

daughters to their respective schools.
Mrs. Walter Ready, who spent the
past two months in Baltimore with her
son, Roland Ready, returned here on
Monday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet this afternoon at
2:30 with Mrs. Garrett Evans.
Mrs. Clyde Shipley, Mrs. Thoburn
Shipley and Mrs. Harvey Mustard
were visitors in Baltimore last week,
Upon their return they were accom-
panied by Reed Shipley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Shipley, who spent the
weekend here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04
MT. LAKE PARK

We had hoped at this time to give
you a vague outline of the activities
for the summer, but they are so very
vague that we cannot see them clearly
so will wait until we can really pre-
sent what the future may hold. One
thing we have heard rumored, and
from rather authentic sources, that the
Music Festival will not be held this
year. However, as we say, that is only
a rumor. We do know that the SchoCi
of Missions will carry on in their usual
splendid way with very remarkable
program. This group of women and
girls are always to be depended upon.
The, Improvement Club of Mountain
Lake Park with the sponsorship of the
towns officials, will also bring sew
eral fine programs to the Park, so let
us hope that there will not be any
blank spots or sour notes in the sea
son set-up for attractions. After all
every resort must have something be-
sides the climate good water, good
roads, etc.
Death Announced
Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Maize Fontaine Am
mann, widow of Adolph Amman, for
mer chief of the old Loans and Cur.
rency division of the Treasury, at her
home in Washington, D. C. Burial was
made at Woodstock, Va, on Friday
Mrs. Amman spent last summer here
with her sisters, Mrs. w. N. Skyles
and Mrs. X. V. Ainslee. She had many
friends among the summer colony who
will regret to learn of her death.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. McClelland Clayton
were in Fairmont last week where
they visited Mrs. Claytons sister, Mrs.
c. E. Marley, who is recovering from
an injury received in fall.
The Tuesday bridge club will meet
on Friday night at the home of Mrs.
Edward Sebold. The next meeting of
the club will be held on the regular
date.
General and Mrs. Melville Jarvis, of
Washington, spent Monday in the
Park
Mrs. F. M. Murphy and Mrs. Roger
Tower were Uniontown visitors on
Monday.
Mrs. A. V. Schaeffer returned or
Tuesday from Wheeling where she had
attended the funeral of Mrs. Godfrey
Dilgard, whose death occurred on Sat
urday at her home in Gormania.
Mrs. J. A. Clark and son Frank
spent Tuesday here. The Clarks, who
were former residents, have taken a
house in Fairmont where Mr.. Clark is
associated in the coal industry. The
family will spend part of the sum-
mer here.
Mrs. Harry johnson was a visitor IN
Steubenville, O., last week.
Rev. Garrett Evans was in Moore
field, w. Va, on Wednesday attending
district meeting of the Methodist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Fleming ana
Mrs. Curtis B. Fleming, Fairmont,
were here Monday when they visited
with Mrs. Allie Raymond.
Ross C. Flanagan, Moundsville, was
the guest on Friday of Mrs. Daisy B.
Hicks and son.
Mrs. Jamie Elliott was a Cumber-
land visitor on Monday.
Miss Myrtle Finnell Parkersburg,
returned to the Park last week and is
reopening Allenhurst.
Miss Edith Brock, Wilson College,
Chambersburg, Pa, and Miss RATHER
inc Richardson, student at Blue Ridge
College, New Windsor, Md, spent
the spring vacation period here with
their mothers, Mrs Walter Brock and
Mrs. Jennie Richardson. Mrs. Brock
and Mrs. Richardson returned from
New Windsor and Chambersburg on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

WANTED-Month old or older
Cockerels. William Wildesen, Cor
mania, W. Va.-Advertisement Git
FARM FOR RENT-Located about
8 miles from Oakland. Write E. R..
Fike, Oakland. Phone 9-M.-Adver-
tisement 6-tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One Nc
Cormick-Deering Walking Plow, good
as new. VIM. E. Fitzwater, Swanton,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CIT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04
Quarterly Relief Budget Placed
at S45. 26S.95

The quarterly budget for the months
of April May and June, of the Garrett
County Welfare Board, which has been
approved by the State Department of
Public welfare was made public fol-
lowing regular meeting of the Board
on Monday. THE total amount for all
categories is $45,268.95. Of this
amount $8,s03.38 comes from local
funds and the remainder from State
and Federal ..
Old Age Assistance ... $40 1907 90
Aid to Dependent Children. 11,102.20
Public Assistance to 'ethe
Needy Blind ....,.,... $500
General Public Assistance. 7,105.00
Administration ........... 6,256.80
Child Welfare Services. $50. 472.95
Total. ............... sac, 268.95
Two old age assistance applications
were granted and one application for
aid to dependent children funds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04

At Cleveland the government
brought an indictment against 1902
companies in the plumbing industry,
charging they violated the antitrust
laws.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-10
T IJR Warns
House TO
Hold Budget

Washington. Jan. l0.-tAt
President Roosevelt t0ld
mrlnErrs nf the House Demo-
cratic steering committee 10
day that Congress should stay
within his budget. One mem
b"r said Mr.. Roosevelt. IN
hall h.::r meeting with the leg
iNlatur>. laid special emphasis
tn that paint, and lett tine mn
pr'NNjGn thai lie did no: "ant
f"a:src.> to t5i;c any action
Whicu mj@At make il necessary
/" 'a',,' the nr"N"n. S45,CG3,G00.-
SOC :mit Of thc national debt.
I nc lJ-:nar cOmmltlec'
which helps shape Democratic
poi!cy in the House, called on
til" President at his request.
Chairman Scrugham, DeEto-
cTai. Mazda. said some mat
ter "' policy" were taken up,
hHt II" decisions were made.
D,rcr committeeman said more
>p"citicallv that the President
did most of the talking. and that
u;tcntion was directed toward
taxes, the reciprocal trade pro-
"rdm. national defense and 9TH
"r items of legislation, in ad-
g.i!"n 10 ting budget.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-10

Wounds Nav
BeReopened
Foe Says 1t Offers
Elaborate Solution
Or Problem Already
S DIV { d.; E 0 "a
e:itutionaIity Cbjec-
ton Termed Myth.

Washing tOn, Jan. lU.-(ANp Goa
tCntion over c~n%ttutiuna!iiy oi the
icglAiatlOn, and a plea again. "Gp2n-
ing the wounds Of ScCtiOnalISni y
edged the GavagHn unti-lynchnS bill
toward House passage tOday.
ITS worse crime than kidrup-
ing Representative Fish. ii"rub-
lican, New York, asserted. telling his
colleagues that the opposition had
created myth by saying the bill
to curb mob law was unconstitutional
Fish contended there were MINER
Gus precedents for the Gava9an
measure, which would impose penal
tics on law officers who failed t. pre-
vent lyncningS, and also on political
sub -diylSionS where lynchings oc-
Cured
Representative Cannon, Democrat,
Missouri, speaking in opposition to
the bill, declared that Ill proposes
an elaborate solution OF problem al
ready solved" Cannon pleaded with
the House not to tear open those old
wounds which have been closed for
years
After Il few hours more Of debate
during which members will get Il
chance TO amend, a vote was to come
on final passage. House victory !o!'
the measure was 4 IOregOnc con-
GiuSiOn. but southern senators busted
out d pigconhole for the bill in their
end OF tie Capitol.
AS Congress settled down 10 work
in earnest, thc Senate and numerous
committees were busy.
In the Senate, Senator Adams,
Democrat, Colorado, asserted that
President Roosevelt had "OGl-smart-
ed" Congress when he made Up HI
reduced budget submitted last Wee!;
by trimming items (which arc very
dear to the heart OF congressman.
The House received the sessions
first money bill FROM its app opria-
tons committee. The measure pro-
vides S26TJ97, $50 for the army,
navy, coast guard and Federal BIZ
r@uu OF Investigation TO use during
the next six months in Strengthening:
neutrality and defense projections.
Admiral Harold Stark, naval OPP
eratiunS chief. told the House Naval
Affair Committee, in rC%pOmS" IT,
qucrticn:. tn"t "Cy0litiOn' Of Vari-
Gus work. powers against IL" West
e.r Hemisphere. WAS considered d
possibility" by TIC Navy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-10
Trade Pact Vote 7 70 Be Close
Odds Favor Recon-
mendation to Con-
tinue HulPs Recipro-
cal Pro gra m by
Doughton Commit
tee; Five Men Hold
Balance.

Washington, Jan. l0.-(AP)-A
survey of the House Ways and
Means Committee indicated today
a clo.c vote on the bill extending
the reciprocal trade program, with
the odds favoring 4 recommended
ton OF approval.
The committee, headed by Chair
man DoughtDn. Democrat, North
Carolina, will open hearings on the
trade agreements act tomorrow.
Hull will be the first
witness in support 0! extension.
An Informal poll Of the Is Dem
ocratic and ten Republican men,
Der, SHOW Cd that the sure vote IS
new ten Democrats for the bill and
the ten Republicans against it. The
other five Democrats are still UNI
decided.
Representative Disney, Democrat,
Oklahoma. one Of the five, said that
he generally favored the trade
: agreement; program under the State
Department, but was opposed to
any program in which excise taxes
treated as tariffs"
Representative BnIand, Democrat,
Pennsylvania. is understood to be
considering his position in the
Continued on Page Sevcn)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-10

Washington. Jan. lG.--(AP)-Thc
House appropriations Committee
approved in general today Prcyi-
dcnt Roc"cvclt'S recommendation
Tor Immediate emergency defense
and neutrality OUTLAWS and proposed
that Congress provide S267, 1877 908
Tor the army. navy. coast guard and
Federal Bureau Of Investigation.
The money would go for work
2Ircady started OF expected to be
undertaken during the remainder of
TIE fiscal year ending June 80 IN
connection with neutrality patrols,
increases in and training Of mill
tary personnel and counter cS-
piOnage.
The whole outlay was proposed
under the Presidents proclamation
OF state OF limited national cmcr-
gency al the start Of the European
war last September.
RCporting an emergency apprO-
priations bill go the House. the
committee cut S4,80l.6l5 from
S27l .999523 recommended by the
executive branch.
The committees approval Of the
administrations recommendations
almost without change was chHrac-
tcrized by some legislators as not
giving an accurate indication OF the
groups cconOmy-mindcdneSS in
this election year The committee
Whackcd away at a number Of
money measures last session, and
subsequent bills later this session
are expected 10 be a better test Of
committee sentiment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-10
Finnish Army
In
After Wins

WIZ the r'ii;liisn ARMY at !!i>
!,u>s,an lrrE.Icr. Near h~"'''
Jcnari FHi,and. San. l3.'hil---
F,i;.,n tsoo;,, r,tabi.,sic:i p;Hi-
tiGns a;u.i3 Il 30-miiG alrclcl 0i
the Russian bG'j!cr i'll central
;.in.and today, AIR Ii days OF
heavy lighting in which two Rus
sian d;viSiGnS we're %Elash&u.
Ski troops were completing the
worE of mapping Up IN" ficcinG
Rus.:a,is of III" i!th AID I5dfd
Divisions, OF he red army, which
were routed and thrown into re-
treat after thousands 0i laem
wee killed.
,yhc area directly Tast of Lake
Kauta. for some distance north
and south. is in Finnish hands.
F;y.,ting is continuing, with re-
Dorts that another Russian divi-
sian is heinz surrounded at kuk-
kamno. to the soTth.
The biggest victory ri he var 10
the Films VaS tho rot OF the 4ii:
division southeast o. Surm.uasaimi
Ilorg = fou. AID d naiI-:nii" .lrc'ci
If HIGHWAY. Evidence Of the IiCrC'
battle, which began Janu
ary >. could stll !" sen ii score
If trucks scattered along the hign
,yav. and cannon. with pie al nun
li. r..i,.lI. md SIr;lc3DS sill be
s,Gc ta"!2.
A Finnish general revealed TIA
victory might hY.c belonged . III
led army if it had cnuf1icr-altacliet
strongly. He expressed belief that tn
was not made because
IF lack 0! rcinIorCCncntS.
Finnish losses were small III th'
.hrcc day OF fighting, Il Finni$f
colonel said. compared with Tho
Inousands Of Russians Killed unt
nurc than 1000 taken prisoner.