davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and
at Other Points.

Mr.. G. w. Miley, of Branchvllle,
was in the city Monday.
Mr.. w. Max Walker, of Ehr-
hardt, was in the city Monday even
ing.
Mrs. L. A. Wells, of South Hillsj
Va, is in the city on visit to re-
latives.
MIR. w. D. Rhoad returned last
Saturday from a trip through Flori-
da and Cuba.
Mr.. John. Simmons, of Holly
Hill, spent Tuesday in the city Wis
iting his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Sn1oak and
little son, Julian, spent last Thurs
day in Orangeburg.
-Messrs. Lee D. Blume and Gar
land Smoak, of st. George, spent
Sunday in the city with relatives.
Miss Ethel Black has returned
from Mccormick, where she spent
some days visiting Mrs. Lille May
Fuller.
Miss Louise Folk, from Con-
verse College, Spartanburg, came
home Saturday night for the spring
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Folk, of
Bamberg, were in the city yesterday
visiting relatives-Orangeburg Times
and Democrat.
Miss FRANKIE Folk arrived at
home last Thursday, after an extend
ed visit to friends In Lexington and
Charlotte, N C..
Prof. S. A. Merchant, Of the
Carlisle Fitting school at Bamberg,
stopped over in Orangeburg Tuesday,
returning from the State Teachers
meeting in Spartanburg.-Orange-
burg Times and Democrat.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
A Child is Killed.

Chesterfield, March 25.-Last Fri
day near Ruby few miles northwest
of here a young white man. Dave
Hammond, killed with a 22 calibre
rife a little child, and on Sunday was
lodged in Jail under charge Of Grim
inal carelessness.
The child. which met its death at
the hands of young Hammond, was a
child of Mary Rushing, whose father,
Bill Rushing, was electrocuted last
year for the murder of his wife. This
murder was one of the most shock
ing which ever occurred in Chester
field county, and came very near re-
sulting in the lynching of Rushing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
The Reindeer of Alaska.

The first man to follow the eXplor-
er into a new country is the mis-
sionary. Sometimes the missionary
and the explorer are one. DR.. Shell
don Jackson, a Presbyterian clergy
man, is the foster father and in a
large sense the godfather of the
aboriginal people of Alaska. 1t was
he who studied conditions in the
northern land and convinced HIM
self that unless the Eskimo were
given some means of earning their
livelihood other than that of their
ancestral custom of following the
chase their end was starvation.
A report of the department of
agriculture, which has been issued
within a few days, says that to-day
there are not less than 10000 domes-
ticated reindeer in Alaska. This
means that the reindeer industry is
by far the largest agricultural pro-
position in Alaska at this time" The
government officials urge that more
stringent measures should be taken
to prevent the rapid destruction of
the animals 1t was the missionary
Jackson who gave the Eskimo the
| reindeer, which for years have kept
the people of a large section of the
| country from want.
To-day many of the native Alas
kans get their food, their raiment
and their gospel on the reindeer
range. Twenty years ago DR.. Jack
son, who knew that the Siberians
| who live in a climate like that of
Alaska, were self-supporting because
of their reindeer, conceived the idea
of introducing the animals into Alas
! ka. Under his supervision sixteen
reindeer were brought across Bering
Strait. The sixteen have increased
to 10000, and their value to the
| Eskimo of Alaska is incalculable
When he brought the first reindeer
to the plains of Alaska DR.. Jackson
was called a visionary. The vision
which he saw has become a reality
Chicago Post.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
WILL RUN FOR CONGRESS.
Col. r. NJ. Mixson to Oppose Jas. F.
ByrneS.

Barnwell, March 26.-Col. 4. NJ.
Mixson, of Williston, who has def
nitely announced that he will run for
congress this summer in opposition
to the Hon. J. F. Byrnes, of Aiken,
was in Barnwell yesterday. Col. Mix
son is a member of the house of re-
presentatives from this county and
expects to make his race on the re-
cord that he has made.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
Relieving Suffering.

Are you doing anything to re-
lieve the sufferings of your fellow
man. asked the "philanthroplst.
Il am" replied Mr.. Dustin StaX. Il
refuse to make large donations,
thereby preventing pangs of Jealousy
on the part of institutions that didn't
get any, Washington Star.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02

Read The Herald, $3.50 a year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
Dresses and Skirts

We have some very impressive
models in these. We have them in Silk,
both Messaline and Chiffon Faille,
Serges, Crepes, Linens, and even
the Madras for the house. If you do not
have time to make your dresses, see
these, it will pay YOU. If its separate
skirt YOU need see the NEW ones we
are showing in Black and Navy. We
can fit YOU in both price and quality.
Come and look is all we ask. If our
goods and prices are not correct, pass
us by.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
DRY Goods and Suit Department

Make list of what you will need in
this department, and if YOU want the
NEW things, which we believe you do,
YOU will have little trouble in securing
just what YOU want. We buy things to
60 together, so as to save you the trou-
bic Of having to 60 everywhere, and
then end with something YOU do not
want. Come here where we are pre-
pared especially to serve the girls and
ladies, for this is our one thought to
please YOU, and we believe we can.
Come and let us try. See the NEW
Things in Crepes, Voiles, Eponges,
Silks, Laces, Lace and Embroidery
Flouncings, Corsets without the bust
lines for the new model suits and
dresses, in addition to all the novelties
we have to show you. Just what you
want in Suit.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
Five ohioans Are Arrested.

Sandusky.-State Dairy and Food
Department Inspectors S. H. Hover
and A. c. Johnson swore out
warrants for the arrest of five San
dusky citizens, doctors and druggists,
on charges of tratlicking in drugs con-
trary to the provisions of the Duffy
law. The warrants were served later.
Hearings have been set for Jan. 13.
Those served with warrants and the
charges are: DR.. Carl r. Knoble, Erie
county coroner, selling 200 one-fourth
grain morphine tablets; DR.. James S.
Hanson, writing prescription for
morphine tablets; 0. A. Oil, proprietor
of the Central drug store, selling two
bottles of one-eighth grain morphine
tablets, 100 to a bottle; Ira C. Wade
pharmacist at the w. A. Graham drug
store, selling Y one-quarter grain
heroin tablets; Herman Kugel of
kugel Bros, dealers in fancy goods
and sundries, selling 100 Dover powder
tablets, said to contain one-fourth of
grain of morphine each.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
new STATUTES
NOW IN EFFECT
Changes in Government Of
Buckeye State.
FIVE SANDUSKYANS ARRESTED
Robbers Break Into Postoffice and Es
cape With s122 in Loot - Girl
Claims She Was Victim
of Poisoned Needle.

Columbus.-With the beginning Of
the new year important governmental
changes became effective throughout
the state. Among these are:
The present optional form of work
mems compensation was superseded
by the drastic Green law, under
the provisions of which every en-
ployer of more than five persons is
compelled either to contribute to the
state insurance fund or compensate
their employees for injuries, directly
under supervision of the state.
The establishing of a statewide
civil service, applying the merit sys-
TEN to the employees of all public
offices, municipal, county and state.
The abolition of the convention
method of nominating candidates for
public offices and the substitution of
the primary system under the new
state primary law.
The first construction of good roads
under the intercounty and main mar
ket roads plan, made possible by the
funds collected from the half-mill state
levy for this purpose.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
Robbers Get S122 in Loot.

Cleveland. - PostofliCe inspectors
and the police are searching for
robbers who early in the morning
broke into the postotfice at Willow
Station, Newburg Heights, and stole
stamps worth 500 and $102 in cash.
The robbery was not discovered un-
til some hours later when c. W.
Woke, postmaster, went to open the
general store in which the postOflice
is located. He found the back door
had been broken open and the place
ransacked.
The cash drawer was smashed and
drawers and showcases broken Open
Numerous articles of wearing apparel
also had been taken
Woke notified the postal authorities
and police as soon as he discovered
the robbery.
Woke does not live in the building
and was ignorant of the robbery until
he went to open his place for business
The door had been shattered with a
bar.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
SET new CROP RECORD
WASHINGTON REPORT SHOWS IN.
CREASE IN PRODUCTS.
No Reduction in Cost Of Living De-
Spite Ten Billion Dollar Sea-
son-MddIemen Profit.

Washington, Dec. 31.-Ten billion
dollars worth of products, $4,000, ,O0O,-
600 of cash income-a bumper year in
spite Of droughts and other setbacks-
is the 1918 record of 100000 Ameri-
can farms.
The value of the 1918 crops is twice
as great as that of 1889; more than
$1.000,000,000 in excess of 1909, and
substantially greater than in 1912, al
though the quantity of production has
fallen. Fourteen principal crops aver
age about 20 per cent. higher in
price than year ago, and 4.6 per
cent. higher than two years ago. Their
total values average about 3.S per
cent. higher than year ago.
OF all the crops, it is estimated
that SO per cent. will remain on farms
where they were produced, and that
20 per cent. Of the animal production
will remain. On that basis the cash
income is estimated by the depart
ment of agriculture at $5,S47, 100000,
in discussion of the subject made
public.
But despite record year of crop
values and the fact that the number
of farms has increased II per cent.
since 1910, the department does not
believe lower cost of living will fol-
low as a consequence.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
WIRES CUT IN
OREGON TOWN
TITS BELIEVED, BY OFFICER Or
DERED BY GOV. WEST TO
CLOSE ALL SALOONS.
Col. Lawson's Force Packed Up All
Liquor and Saloon Fixtures and
Took Them to the Depot.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Baker, 0re.-Indications that Col. B.
K. Lawson had carried out his threat
to tear out the telephone and tele-
graph instruments at Copperfield ap-
peared here when it was impossible to
get in communication with the little
mining town either by telegraph or
telephone. There will be another
posse sent from Baker, Sheriff Rand
having declined all offers by volun-
teers, Deputy Sheriff Herbert will be
the sole emissary.
He will go to the mining town and
make personal service on Col. Law
son and others named in the COM
plants and injunctions in the case.
Lawson had been sent to Copperfield
to close saloons there, and suit has
been brought in an attempt to prevent
this action. News was received by a
roundabout route from Copperfield Of
an attempt made by two of the Off
cials under arrest to escape. Council
men Wiegand and Warner seized a
gasoline speeder and were starting
away on it when stopped by Lawson's
men. Col. Lawson's force packed up
all the liquor and saloon fixtures in
Copperfield and took them to the de-
pot for shipment to Baker on train.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
Poison Needle Victim.

Newark.-Elzabeth Hillery. aged
20, daughter of M. d. Hillery, is
recovering from effects of a drug
which she says was administered by q
poisoned needle by stranger. An
automobile drove in front of the
Hillery home. Miss Hillery's brother,
returning home, was requested by the
man in the machine to send his sister
out for package, and when the girl
came out she says the man in the au.
tomObile urged her to take ride.
She had her arm on the machine and
states she felt a sharp pain above the
elbow. She ran into the house and
fell in a faint.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
SIX BIG FIRMS FAIL
sIEGEL STORES CORPORATION IN
HANDS OF RECEIVERS.
Chicago Company Not Affected-Con.
Germs Did an Annual Gross Busi-
ness Estimated at $4o,ooo,ooo.

Boston, Jan. 2.-Ancillary receiv-
ers were appointed on Tuesday in the
United States district court for six
corporations in which Henry Siegel
of New York is large owner, on the
petition of the Siegel Stores corpora
ton.
The concerns did an annual gross
business estimated at $40,000000, but
it is understood that their Christmas
business did not come up to expecta-
tions and they found themselves hard
pressed by curtailment of banking
credit. The failure had been dis
counted in the financial district and
had no effect on the stock market.
The companies for which receivers
were named are:
Fourteenth street store, New York.
Simpson-Crawford company, New
York, department store
Henry Siegel company, Boston, de-
partment store
Henry Siegel & Co.. bankers, New
York.
Henry Siegel G Co., wholesalers, New
York.
Merchants Express company, New
York.
Efforts will be made to reorganize
the chain of stores.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
GIVE OPEN VERDICT
coRoNER's JURY 6LAMEs PER-
SONS UNKNOWN FOR FIRE"
CRY AT CALUMET, MICH.
WILSON is ASKED TO AID
Miners Lawyer TeIegraphs the Presl-
dent Urging Mediation Under the
Erdman Act-Strlkers Threaten
Governor Ferris With Recall.

Calumet, MICH, Jan. 3.-The cor
oner's jury here returned an open YER
dict on Wednesday including a finding
that the Christmas eve panic which
cost the lives of 72 persons in Italian
hall was caused by an alarm of fire
raised within the hall by an unknown
person. The jury was in session for
three days hearing witnesses.
Every allegation that enemies of the
Western Federation of Miners were
responsible for starting the panic or
in any way hindered the work Of res
cue were rejected by the six jurors
in unanimous verdict.
The jurymen deliberated six hours.
The verdict was as follows:
by the evidence of the witnesses
we find that the cause of death was
suffocation, the same being caused by
being jammed on the stairway leading
to the entrance of the Italian hall,
where a Christmas celebration was be-
ing held under the auspices of the
Womens auxiliary of the Western
ASNCioblOll VI hS bldL1pSuS
was caused by some person or per
sons, unknown to the jury at this time.
raising an alarm of fire within the
hall"
Editors and other employees of the
paper, Tyomies, who were arrested
earlier in the week on charges of pub
fishing statements calculated to incite
riot, were released on bail and the
paper circulated again.
Federal Intervention under the
amended Erdman act has been asked
as means Of settling the copper min
ers' strike by the Western Federation
of Miners in a telegram sent by o. N.
Hilton, attorney for the miners, as a
sequel to a talk between himself and
Mr.. Densmore.
Lansing, Mich, Jan 2.-In an effort
to bring to an end the labor troubles
in the copper country, representatives
of the various state labor unions will
draft plan for a settlement which
they will ask Governor Ferris to for
ward to President Shaw of the Calu-
umet & Hecla Mining company at Bos.
ton.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-Old corn is quoted as fol
lows: No. 2 white 77@771ac, No.
mixed 74h@75c. New corn is quoted
as follows: No. 8 white 63065c, No.
white 61@62c, No. 2 yellow 6S$4 C,
No yellow 64@64Rc, No. yellow
60@62c, No. 3 mixed 63064c, mixed
ear 64@67c, white ear 64067c, yellow
ear 64@66c.
Hay-No. 1 timothy SIS, standard
timothy $17, No. 2 timothy SIG, No.
timothy $14, No. l clover mixed $15@
1850, No. 2 clover mixed $1S013.5O,
No. clover $13@13.50, No 2 clover
$11@11.50.
Oats-No. white 421a @43c, stand
ard white 42@42hc, No. white 41@
411ac, No. white 39@41c, No 2 mix
ed 41041Bc, No. 3 mixed 401a @41c,
No mixed 40@401sc
Wheat-No. red 98@99c, No. red
96097c, No. 4 red S3@95c.
Poultry-Hens, light, 13c; heavy,
13c; roosters, 912c; springers, large,
1419c; spring ducks, white, LBS and
over, 15c; ducks, under lbs, 14c;
turkeys, toms, old, 10 lbs and over,
1Sc; young turkeys, 10 lbs and over,
1Sc.
Eggs-Prime firsts 311ac, firsts
30hc, ordinary firsts 29Ac, seconds
26c.
Cattle-shippers $6.75@S.15; butch
er steers, extra $75O@7.75, good to
choice S6.75@7.25, common to fair
$4.75@6; heifers, extra $7.5O@7.75,
good to choice $7@740, common to
fair $4.75@6.S5; cows, extra SCOOPS,
good to choice $5.7506, common to
fair $325@5.50; Gamers $3@4.25.
Bulls-Bologna $5.75@6.25, extra
$6.30@64O, fat bulls $6@6,50.
Calves-Extra $10.75@11, fair to
good $9@10.50, common and large
$6@1025.
Hogs-Selected heavy $3.50, good to
choice packers and butchers $3.50
$50, mixed packers $8.20@8.25, stays
$4.5O@7, extra $7.15@7,25, common to
choice heavy fat sows $4.50@7.S0, ex-
ira $7.S5, light shippers $S.10@8.25,
pigs Clio lbs and less) $6@S.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Tomah, Wis, Jan. 2.-Overcome by
religious emotion, Mrs, August Hess,
aged seventy, resident of Clifton
poured the contents of jug of kero-
sene over herself, applied match and
burned to death before help arrived.
Carmi, ILL.,, Dec. 31.-Hundreds of
horses are dying in the Wabash river
bottoms following the feeding of i'm
mature corn. A poison generated by
the cereal causes death, and veterinar-
ians are taking steps to check it.
New York, Dec. 31.-Miss Mildred
Zimmerman, daughter of Gustav Zim-
norman, once a famous rife shot,
tainted, fell in front Of a subway ex-
press train and was killed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
SMITH KNOCKS OUT PELKEY
Canadian Loses Worlds Heavyweight
Championship Title to Gunner in
the Fifteenth Round.

San Francisco, Jan. S.-There were
no knockdowns in the Gunboat Smith
Arthur Pelkey fight of the heavy
weight championship title until the
fifteenth round, and then two in sue
cession brought victory to Smith.
The round was still young when
Smith, after breaking from q clinch,
let fly full sweep right for Pelkey's
jaw. The Gunner reached the mark
squarely, and the Canadian sprawled
under the ropes, He tried to gather
himself together and directly he
arose he lurched toward Smith, intent
on clinching. Smith dealt him a
downward chop with the right on the
back of the head and Pelkey meas
ured his length on the floor for a sec
ond time. Game to the last, Arthur
tried to run a race with the timekeep-
er, but was not properly on his legs
before the fatal word "out" sounded
Pelkey announced his weight at 205
pounds and Smith said he weighed 1S0
pounds.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08

j. P. MORGAN G. CO.
New York Central and Hudson RiV-
er Railroad company.
West Shore Railroad company.
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
railway.
Michigan Central Railroad company.
New York, Chicago and St. Louis
railroad.
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis railway.
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad.
Central New England railway.
New York, West Chester and Bos-
ton railway.
Harlem River and Portchester rail-
road.
MiI!brook company.
New England Navigation company.
New England Steamship company.
Rhode Island company.
Rutland Railway company.
Hartford and Connecticut Western.
New York, Ontario and Western
railway.
Western Union Telegraph company
(Henry p. Davidson still is direc-
tor).
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
BILLY SUNDAY IN PITTsRURG.

Pittsburg, PA monster wooden
tabernacle, built under the direction
of Rev. Billy Sundays expert builder,
houses the immense crowds which are
thronging the evangelistic meetings to
"clean up on Pittsburg." The choir
seats several hundred, and there is
ample seating space for 10000 persons
in the great, rambling structure.
According to T. T. Frankenberg,
who has just issued new biograph of
the evangelist-called "The Spectac-
ular Career of Billy Sunday"-the
tabernacle idea was started by him
in order to find local building capa-
BILE of holding the crowds that daily
throng to hear him. The evangelist
has never visited city that has had
a building nearly large enough to ac-
commodate these crowds.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
FEDERAL ARMY SURRENDERS
4,5oo Mexicans Lose Long Fight at
ojnaga-Lind confers With Pres
ident Wilson.

Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. 3.-It Is reported
here that the 4,500 federals at Ojin-
aga surrendered on Thursday. The
wires from the front have been inter
rupted and details of the fight are en-
tireiy lacking.
Pass Christian, Miss. Jan. 3.-The
cruiser dropped anchor off Ship island
on Thursday. Mr.. Lind boarded the
Winona in the morning and was
brought direct to Pass Christian,
where he conferred with President
Wilson on the situation in Mexico
Much anxiety was felt for the safety
of the cruiser, which was reported to
have met with disaster at sea early
in the day, when the warship could not
be located.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08

Akron.-Dr, Irwin c. Rankin, one
of this city's best known citi-
zens and physicians, died here after
several months illness. DR.. Rankin
was born in Akron in 1871. He re-
ceived degrees from Syracuse univer-
sity and was graduated from the med
ical school of the University of Penn
sylvania. DR.. Rankin was surgeon for
several large industries here. He had
been city physician three years. He
was a member of the Ohio State,
Cleveland and Northeastern Medical
societies, of Delta Kappa Epsilon fra.
ternity and of the Masonic order.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
MONTREAL SWEPT BY FIRE
Loss Estimated at ,ooo,ooo-Lack Of
Water Prevents Firemen From
Checking Blaze.

Montreal, Dec 31.-Fire which
threatened the destruction of this city
on Monday was finally brought under
control when water was obtained by
running a mile of hose to the river
This city has had water famine for
several days. The loss is placed al
$1,OO6,OOO.
The water famine that has prevailed
here since the breaking of a main sew.
eral days ago, compelled the f1remen
to fight the blaze with only one
stream from the hydrants and their
chemical eXtinguishers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
FAILS TO ELUDE CONSTABLE.

Tarrytown, N. Y.-William Bailey,
a horse trainer, employed by John d.
Rockefeller, tried to enact the role of
Washington Irving's "Headless Horse
man" Bailey, astride a spirited horse,
dashed through Sleepy Hollow and
Tarrytown, and when his head was
hidden by great coat he looked the
role. But he did not deceive one of
the town cOnstables. The latter gave
chase. Bailey was thrown from his
horse, sustaining numerous injuries to
his head and a fractured hip.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
WOUNDED SENT ACROSS LINE.

Preside, Texas.-Incessant cannon
aiding marked the sixth day of the
siege of Ojinarga by Gen. Ortega's
rebel army. The bombardment ended
without results except to increase the
dead and wounded on both sides. All
the wounded were sent by the attack
ing rebels and federals to the Amer
lea side of the river to be cared for
by the Red Cross. AS neither of the
contending armies maintains a hospi-
tai service, $50 more wounded were
carried to United States territory.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
ATTITUDE OF THE CROWN PRINCE

Berlin.-Crown Prince Frederick
William appears again to have taken
an attitude of opposition to the gov
ernment and the emperor-this time
in connection with the Zabern affair.
Rumors have been in circulation for
some time past that the Crown Prince
had sent telegram to the commander
of the Ninety-ninth regiment, who is
said to have instructed his officers to
act aggressively in case of trouble be-
tween the German soldiers and the
townspeople.