davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01
The New Utility.
Or Novelty
Coats

It is hard to know which to
call them, they are SO practical
and, at the same time, so odd.
The fabrics are apt to be the
new gabardines, eponges,
tweeds and soft, coarse weaves,
with striking blocks or checks in
them and in more or less strik-
ing colors. Sometimes the dash
of color comes in the. shape of
gay green lining and sleeve
puffs, or gold-colored lining, or,
bright-colored buttons, or a lin
ing of figured fouIard or crepe.
The coIors even are odd; vivid
dark blues, the new greens and
olives, and one sees them among
the tweeds.
If the outsides are sober the
insides are brilliant.
Very many Of the coats sug-
gest the paddock style. Others
are beItad. And few long coats
of navy or black diagonal and
gabardine keep up the old tradi-
ton of simplicity and business
likeness.
$1,000 to $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01
In selecting O Novelty
Suit betgUeen ;635 and
S75. Kn0IU This!

That our Paris stylesuits, full Of smartness and
individuality to US in singles. and are based on
foreign models
They are carried out in the new Spring woods and
Silks Cascadence, Eponge, plaid worsteds, tafetas
Fable, MORE, and Crepes, and show hundred new
features full of interest and what is equally import
ant they are very moderately priced
Compared with city stores the average saving
is one-fourth statement prove by facts, and
are proving right along to the satisfaction of large
and increasing clientele
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01

Latest French Models, some extremely lovely
styles just in. Peach, Flesh, Maize, Black and
Finite are some of the colors of Chiffon nets Crepe de
Chene and Souple mirror Taffetas. Beautiful rich,
soft materials that look well with the spring suits
The Sash Blouse, various new lacy collars and
gel sleeves $500 to 1915,
Other blouses in voiles, cotton crepes batistes and
georgette crepes $1.0o to $3.50. so styles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01

Children S
Dept.

Brim full of all the
newest and best things.
Mothers are much inter
ested in what they can
buy the children for
Spring wear.
Fancy light weight
Spring Coats and Jack
cts. white and colored
Dresses.
Wash Suit and Blouses
for boys.
A beautiful showing
of Spring Hats for the
little folks.
The choicest and best
you can ask for will be
found in this department.
Rompers, Play Suits
and Garments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01
Striving for The
Ideal ITa Dress

There must be some star to guide to-
ward perfection.
True enough, but where is the star to
follow when fashion stars come and go
so rapidly?
Ali we can do to help you will be in
bringing to you, as they appear, the
work of the best artists in. women's
dress, of all the countries. and show it
in the ever changing exhibits Of the
House of Fashions.
From these sources of supply come
exclusive styles. They are not obtaina-
BILE anywhere else within this territory.
The properly costuned woman who
knows is taking time by the forelocI,
and is selecting the originals now exhi1b-
tied here.
Watch the House Of Fashions for the.
new things.
PARSONS SOUDERs co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01

Hundreds of Quiet lit
tie F9och;s that dadntg
3comen EoUe to Cear IN
their oaou homes, are of
silk, quiet in color, all
quite new and attractive
in style and charming
for afternoon wear.
All the dresses even
the simplest tailored
ones, are exceedingly
feminine. They are fril-
" and fnconsequent, and
charming. Among them
you'll find smart taffeta
silk frocks at $3.50,
$3.50 and $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01
Brilliant Shades a7ad Chic
Shapes Mark Seasons
lliLLineYI
MiLLiReYY

Hats are smaller and much tilted. Pictur
host Of surprises await the woman who has yet
to look over the mliners offerings. Gay Silks and
ribbons prominent in trimming. This millinery de-
partment is for your benefit, you must be satisfied
and we are sure you viii be when you realize that
are showing the right things carly, and prices
will prove that selling them at department
store prices.
special showing of hats at $500, which you
viii note as being far above the average hats at
more money
Smart, chic, new models
RESPONSIBILITIES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01
IN TIE
HOUSE
OF
Fashions

We have opened the
treasure boxes from all
over the land, and across
the sea, and today pre-
sent in the spacious sec
tions a wonderful assem-
blage of exclusive new
merchandise.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01

Colonial Tongue Pumps in all feathers are com
ing into their greatest vogue since real colonial days
We show several advanced styles, Dull Matt Kid
Patent Kid, Gun Metal Note special items:
l. PEG o. MY HEART-A smart style, plain
long yanlp Of patent kid Cut steel ornament side
of instep. Leather, Louis XIV Heel a to D at $500
?. A NEW LAST in plain leather; drawn long
varps turn sole A smart dress street pump that
fits All widths and sizes $500.
!. -nrrr r,r11 I'm rrranro celestial st,rla
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01

All making up a novel
exhibition, Art lovers
will be Interested in the
certain unique things in
the store on basement
floor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-23
CAR ROUNDS HOOD
IN RECORD TIME

Ivan Dakin, driving his Cadillac car,
encircled Mount Hood over the old
Barlow road Sunday in the record time
of ID hours. Accompanied by his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. c. u. Dakin, and
Earl Jayne, MIR. Dakin left town at 4
o'clock Sunday morning. The trip took
the party by The Dalles. Dufur, Tygh
Valley, Wapanitia and Government
Camp.
I've used IL gallons of gasoline, "
said Mr.. Dakin. Senior. who returned
with Mrs. Dakin to the city Monday.
"On the last 81 miles we used but four
gallons of gas, that portion of the
journey, for the most part, being down
hill. The roads were good and we had
absolutely no trouble. The scenery of
the route is superb and think it will
become very popular. when better
known" "
Ivan Dakin continued on to Cannon
Beach, where he will spend a week
with Angus Mcdonald before starting
on the return drive.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-23
PORTLAND PRESS
ON BOND ELECTION
(From Portland JournaD

BY vote of nearly four to one Hood
River county has decided to join with
Multnomah, Columbia and Clatsop
counties in the construction of the CO.
lumbia highway.
The work of construction in Hood
River county is to be done under the
supervision of the state highway en-
gineer and judging from the work be-
ing done under his superintendency in
other counties the people Of Hood Riv-
er county will receive their full value
for their money.
Another contributing factor to a we'll
built road will be 5. Benson who, ami
mated by a true public spirit, has
given his personal guarantee that the
road shall not cost the people of Hood
River county in excess Of the amount
of the bonds.
When the Columbia highway is com
pleted the counties along the river will
have an asset whose value is incalcul'
able. 1t will be one of the leading
highways of the world. both from 9
scenic stand point and from utilitar,
ian point of view.
In its decision to contribute to the
building of the highway. Hood River
county has not only done a neighborly
act, but one from which it will reap {
material harvest, through the develop
ment of its fertile valley. From al
parts of the earth the tourists viii
come to bask in its delightful climate
and view its orchards nesting under
the snow capped peaks and timber GOV
cred mountains.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-23
CITY MAY GET A
FEDERAL BUILDING

Hood River may have federal build
ing in the near future. Postmaster
Lucas has written to all of the states
representatives in congress asking their
support. All have answered, express
ing their willingness to lend all the aid
possible. Senator Chamberlain has
written Mr.. Lucas stating that he
will introduce bill at the pres
ent session of congress. if he can
be provided with estimates as to the
cost of construction of a building.
However. it will be impossible, on ac-
count of an understanding in the two
houses, to secure legislation at the
present term.
The Commercial club, which has been
working for some time on the proposed
federal building, will canvas the situa-
tion and provide Senator Chamberlain
with estimates. As yet no site has
been settled upon. However, number
of suitable locations near the business
district of the city may be secured.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-23
(From the Evening Telegram)

The people of Hood River county are
to be congratulated over the very de.
cisive vote which they cast in favor Of
the SIS, coo bond issue to aid in the
building of the Columbia highway
through that county. In this matter
Hood River county faced this condition
its people were asked to vote SIS, 600
of Indebtedness to build strip of gen.
eral highway running along the ex-
treme northern edge of the county,
while the local need was for roads ex-
tending back into the valley over
which the crops might be hauled to the
railroad with the least expenditure Of
time, effort and cost. The roads lead
ing back into the valley are not of the
best some of them are very bad and it
is extremely difficult to move the crop
products over them in the fall season.
But the people took the broad view of
the matter and realizing that they
we're the only missing link in the chain
of permanent highway from eastern
Oregon clear to Tillsmook they took q
statewide and patriotic view Of the
case which was immensely to their
credit and voted the bonds.
The Telegram ventures to predict
that while the bonds do not on the sur.
face appear to be an investment from
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-23
FOREST FIRES MAKE
THEIR APPEARANCE

A number OF forest fires we're raging
in different parts of the northwest the
latter part of last week. On Sunday q
serious fire causing damage estimated
at $40, 900 burned over portions of the
Chenowith valley near The Dalles.
The business men of The Dslles were
rushed to the scene in automobiles and
aided in fighting the fire. A number
of small fires caused damage near Port
land. A bad burn has occurred in the
neighborhood of Steamboat lake north
west of Mount Adams.
The smoke from the burning forests
made heavy haze in the atmosphere
here Sunday. The sun appeared as a
big red disc late Sunday afternoon.
Forest rangers are of the opinion
that many fires are caused by light
ming. A ranger about 10 miles south
east of this city Sunday before last saw
a stroke of lightning ignite tree. A
bad fire might have been started had he
not been on the ground.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-23
Sunday Here for Month

Billie Sunday, who has one Of the
best kept ranches in the county. his
brother.in-lsw, L. c. Heller, having
charge of the place in the Odell dist.
rict, has arrived to spend a month g
recreation in the valley. MIR. Sunday
comes here to spend portion of each
summer. He recently purchased 1914
Hudson automobile, exchanging his old
car of the same make for the machine.
Now his time is divided between work.
ing on his ranch and motoring through
the delightful spots Of the valley.
MIR. Sunday and Mr.. Heizer are prac.
tical exponents of the campaign foI
more corn in Oregon. Seed produced
on their place last year has sold at g
premium this year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-23
ASSOCIATION TO
BE REORGANIzED
SATURDAY MEETING MAY BE LARGE
Board Of Directors Of Apple Growers As
sOciatiOn Will Be Elected by New
MethOd-Sieg OF for East

From expressions among the men,
| bers and officers Of the Apple Growers
| Association large crowd will convene
next Saturday at the Heilbronner hall,
when the board of directors for the en-
suing year will be elected. Meetings
of the Bylaws committee wee held
last Saturday and yesterday for dis
cussions with the growers on the new
rules to be adopted. The double sys-
TEN of voting, membership and income
votes being allowed TO all members I'M
der the new system, while il Is felt
tnat IL will be accepted by the larger
portion of the growers, is causing COM
ment and adverse criticism from some
of the orchardists. The new system
will be put into effect Saturday.
Business at the warehouses Of the
Association is rather inactive at the
present time. But few apples have
been received, and as yet only few
small express shipments have been
made. While it is not thought likely,
some carload lots Of early varieties,
such as Transparents and Astrachans,
may be shipped from Hood River IL the
growers assemble the desired auanti-
shipments from the valley have been
heretofore composed Of Gravensteins
and Kings.
Hood River will be represented at
the international apple shippers con-
vention in Boston the first week in
August by h. F. Davidson, president
of the Distributors, who will leave for
the east after the meeting Of Satur-
day. Wilmer Sieg, who is now in
charge of the Oregon division of the
Distributors, in Portland. left for the
east Tuesday night. The Portland
office was officially opened Monday,
MIR. Sieg on that day having held re-
ception at his Office in the Railway Ex-
change building for transportation men
and others interested in the central
selling agency.
The nominees for the board of direc-
elected Saturday, are: II. F. David
son. p. S. Davidson, r. H. Wallace, A.
j. Graft, Oscar Vanderbilt. l.. E.
Clark, W. B. Dickerson, M. NJ. Hill,
J. C. Porter, C. W. Hooker, Walter
Kimball. A. G. Lewis, A. W. Peters.
E. C. Miller, J. r. Forden, F. 2. Fri.
day, o. T. Wedemeyer, j. II. Day and
Geo. |. Sargent. The nominations
were made at meeting held Saturday,
May %. The first named 10 of the
nominees are members of the old board
of directors, of whom, according to the
by laws. six must be reelected. How
ever, nine Of the old board may hold
over, making it necessary that two
new members be elected each year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-23
APPLES WELL KNOWN
SAYS H. c. OLIVER

Hood River apples are we'll known"
says II. C. Oliver, of Portland, travel.
ing freight and passenger agent Of the
0-.W. X. & N. Co., who was In the
city Tuesday visiting local agent J. II.
Fredricy. "Mrs. Oliver and | were re-
Gently aboard train No. s. One morn
ing on the diner, as we passed Hood
River some Of the passengers noted the
sign on the Mount Hood Railroad sta.
tion, the big red apple and the words,
Apple Belt Limited They then be-
gan discussion of Oregon fruit. II
seemed that Oregon apples were pretty
we'll known.
"But pretty soon some of them be-
gan to run the country down. They
declared that they couldn't see where
anything could be raised. All they
had seen was barren bluffs, sandhills
decided that we would get acquainted
and tell them few things. So, after
breakfast. we went back to the sleep
ers and got acquainted. We found that
the party consisted OF Ia Boston people
who were on one of Rand -McNally' 3
tours. They we're going on up into
Canada and Alaska before returning
home.
81 called their attention to the apple
sign here at Hood River. They wanted
to know where the fruit could be
grown. That gave me my opening and
Fpsinted as vivid picture as could
of the Hood River valley lying back
behind the gorge top"
Mr.. Oliver thought it probable that
some of the Bostonians might return to
see the valley. One of the members Of
the party had returned from abroad last
winter aboard the steamship Cleveland.
the big excursion boat of the Hamburg.
American line. He told the railroad
man that the captain of the Cleveland
took delight daily in telling his passen-
gers Of the fruit served at meals. II
had all been grown in the Hood River
| vallav
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-23
Stone AgitateS Road Improvement

d. |. Stone, who was one of the
wsrmest exponents Of the bond issue
for the Columbia river highway and
who for a number Of years has been
working TO secure Improvement Of the
road leading to Lost Lake. journeyed
into the city Monday with Crawford
Lennon, who has been camping on the
West Fork. MIR. Stone is eager TO
secure improvement of the Lost Lake
road. He says that with small ex.
pense the steep grade up from Sandy
Flat can be eliminated.
This grade is the bugaboo of sutomo-
bilists who travel into the scenic
region. and there is a general desire
for improvement of the road.
County Judge Stanton and Commits
sioner Hawkes. spent portion of Tues
day looking at the road in the Sandy
Flat district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-23

which the county will draw appreciable
returns, nevertheless it will turn out 10
be the best financial investment il has
ever made. Hood River county has an
enormous advantage in being generally
known. For this reason every tourist
who reaches the town Of Hood River
will want 20 see the famous valley.
That valley not only offers a great
spectacle in fruit raising. but scenery
that the tourist is not likely TO see
duplicated elsewhere II is in this way
the Columbia highway will prove
good financial investment to Hood Riv-
er county. Furthermore. with good
roads on its border good lateral roads
must inevitably follow, thus adding
enorously to the pleasure and profit Of
living in the valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-23
Martin Wanted Automobile

George Martin. who has a place back
of Mitchells Point on the route of the
Columbia highway. was in the city
Wednesday evening of last week in a
spirit of elation. Mr.. Martin probably
felt better over the results of the
bonding election than any other man in
the county. MIR. Martin was endesvor-
ing to secure an automobile to take
him home the following morning.
81 want TO be the first motorist, he
said, ito ride over the official Colum-
bis highway"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-23
BOND ELECTION
PLEASES MOSIERITES

The result of the bond election last
week is very pleasing to the people of
Mosier. according TO j. X. McGregor,
of that city. who. accompanied by
Mrs. McGregor and his grandson, Har-
old Davis, motored over to Hood River
Tuesday.
"The Wasco county court has just
been waiting for such action from
Hood River county," said MIR. Me.
GregOr. They will now proceed to go
to work on their portion of the road. -
MIR. McGregor has been one of the
most enthusiastic exponents of the Co
lumbia road.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-23
BOY SCOUTS LEAVE
FOR LOST LAKE

Members of the local Boy Scouts. &C.
companied by Willie Simonson, of The
Dalles. left yesterday for weeks out
ing at Lost Lake. Scoutmaster S. A.
Donst, pastor of the Congregational
church. will be in charge of the expedi.
tion. Harry Bailey. whose two sons
are members of the organization and
who has taken great interest in the
work, will visit the camp. City En-.
gineer Morse will also visit the camp.
Those taking the outing are: Lowell
Nickelsen, Leon Bentley, Howard SEQ
bee, Willie Tolman, Mark Moe. Walter
Baker, Yale McCarty.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-24

Sdnlcr5.-an Der 9eid)e oes &atcrs
-lperm man BON Ser %erfolarno
pbne ms 5ltriiftebrf. - Iber cines
lagt mir nod: @ie fonnte Elm Wanll
1pie Sbr Der &~elierSbclier BEL Dem
perrilf)ten Slibenltiid gegel Store-
liolo leit2 @as prlBtet SIR bon Sen
Selpe99riitoen Srpc5ef'S llno aar-
oonSfi'S?"
Sarof iab Selclla'S Slid 1naitlidl
nilf lid gcrid)tet ltno llicftc, oeu lin
fen Gllbogcn alf baS anie aeitiitt
ilno nit Den 6ingern an icirent lou.
gen Idrpar5en Sdynurrbart serene,
tbr rreltnbltd) SIT. Sem fiibncs brall.
mes @elift aber lpuroe erllit itno
bitter, ais er, NIT bolblouter Stint.
NE lllio belize Nllgcn felt olif Sepfilo'5
ld)oneS antlib gebeftet, o%ntlportetc:
Cure Srnae lit guns ielbitper-
ltonolldl, nno id, babe lie gilrem ent,
lfloiiellelt nnO iitrd)tloien Gbaroftcr
ettlprefeno erlpartct. Mcin @ott,
plc id) 81 Srpc5ef ODER pielmebr Srne
c5ef SIT mir tam2 Sn ser Sic3 i'm
Oct Sbr picle Sunbert perutglildtcr
Goelleitte gleid) mir. Die MIR nod BON
Naltb nno Mtoro leben!-So, olldl id,
bin oarin eigeiltlid gar ilid)t better
olS Die a%roercn," illbr or nit bite.
rem S1d)eln fort. ais err bic bcioen
Waodell 5ilIammen5iiden iab. oNilr
gegcn gan5 6orimloie nlb quite 2ei,te
bin id) ME altsge5ogen uno Srpcscf,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-24

Der trob Der grobell 9eutcpcripredpul
gen fctllel aItoeren Seller befum, neil
IeBt falt allies ans Ger Sic5 5lt
Gmlelnldi l1ltft. ld)iloerte mir On,
rem Tnter Denn nlld) moblueislid ais
ocn f%llrd,tburitcn 9ellteidilocr!-lln.
terbred)t mid, llid)t, nie iebr aud, ole
Jeoenrdlls gan6 erlogcllc llto nieocr-
trad,tlgc ACKNOWLEDGING Gltd en-.
port.
Sumner lpicoer mics Mrpcjct olti
lem onege'd,lagclcs gliNc ais ooo
'prcd)eilOltc 3cid)cn iiir bic @ubrbcit
'cincr Sebaitptimg bin. sd bin nic
ilber aiep lnb 9ialoccrficlp billalta-
g%cfonrnlcll: mas mltBtc id) ga Don
Storciiolo mo Den 9orOSfiS, lle6cr
Glld) babe id) oltf Der ipilDcn SuaO
hellte 9tad)t crfubrclt. OaB SIR cir
Tr1lllcin bon 9orO5fi icib; Don DER
flelnen blonocn @nGbigcn icbcd) SIT
mciller Slnfcn"-bnS %gepohntc So.
d)elll erbeltc bier bereitS m;cocr lcinc
3ilgc-rmcib id) nod icBt nid,t. oh lie
trob Der %fcblenoen Ncbnlid,feit Cure
Sd)mcitcr o0cr nuNcrc &crmunotc
ooer cine Nrcrmoiu it,"
Sb9lcih Cecilia nod, leid)t bebtc
Dor 3orn mo Sd)n1erj iibcr Die &c,
meinc SerlcumOumQ ibrcS gutclt,
eolen SaterS, 10 mnlBte JIG Oh ser ci.
genortigen Waltier, lid, ii6cr Nelcna'@
Gnrtint,,tr niif Nor Snitn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-24

Sieicr por5iigIidc 8caipeiicr
burd, Die gauge &elt cntbdlt 12S
Scucn Der rcuciteu Snnotdrten,
in id)pncm Sar6cnbrud, bon bcn
Ger. Stnuten nno a~6bdugigen
@ciiptbiimern unD bon cpcm
Yunoc Der @elt. Die @unbs
tartcn bon Dem icrncn Often
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-24

(Sortlebltng ollf Der /. Seite.J
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-11
INCOME TAX RETURNS.

Richmond, August 11.-One in
every ninety-three persons residing
within the present corporate limits of
the city of Richmond is blessed with
an annual income exceeding $4,000,
according to figures compiled from
the reports of H. E. Tresnon, Com
missioner of Revenue, which have
just been filed with C. Lee Moore,
State Auditor of Public Accounts.
While there are 1876 of these fortu-
nate individuals on the voluminous
lists, Auditor Moore is confident.
basing his assumption on past expert
ences, that many more names will be
added when the Grand Jury begins
to investigate the records, and quite
a few of the incomes will be consid-
erably augmented by items which
have either been forgotten or wilfully
omitted from the sworn statements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-11
GERMAN SPIES SHOT.
GOO Arrested, Many of Them Wear
ing False Uniforms, Says Brus-
sells Report.

Brussels, August IL via. Paris
Belgium has been covered with net
work of German spies. Six hundred
already have been arrested and 100
We're shot yesterday.
Some of the German captured were
wearing uniforms of gendarmes, civic
guards, soldiers and officers of the
Belgian Army. Many of the spies
captured were armed with bombs and
reyolvers, and were riding in automo-
biles bearing false numbers. They
also had in their possession kilograms
and letters with the counterfeit sig
nature of the Belgian Minister of
war.
Just before and after the fighting
began private signs were discovered
on bridges military works and aqus-
Ducts indicating that those structures
should be blown up.
Severe precautions have now been
taken by the military authorities,
and no no one is admitted at the
railway stations without military
permits. Automobiles are halted at
every mile.
The War Minister has issued a
proclamation that every German and
Austria who does not declare himself
within two hours will be considered a
spy. Since the Flanders provinces
were placed under martial law, two
days ago, more than 1000 spies have
been arrested.