davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
LOCAL TALENT
AT STYLE SHOW
PROGRAM WILL APPEAL TO
MITCHELL PEOPLE FOR To-
NiGHT-LARGE CROWDS
ATTEND. -.

Mi..hell's best talent will be rep
resented at tonight's program of the
style show. In addition to the Elks'
double quartette and the Ariel Man.
dolin, both of which have been
strong fayorites of style show aud
fences, Miss Bernice Upton will give
several readings. Miss Upton is one
of the most popular platform en-
ter~tainers in the city.
Last nights show was greeted
With one of the largest crowds that
has packed the city hall auditorium
for an event of this character. The
people came early and filled the gal
leries to ~overiowing, listening to
the programs Of the %quartette and
the mandolin players from the col
!ege. With the conclusion of the
grogram, the crowd descended to the
floor and viewed the exhibits in the
booths.
In tonight's program the quartette
will sing Song OF the Cornishmen,'
Harmony Bay" and "When the
Maple Leaves are Falling. The num-
hers b ythe mandolin club also will
differ from any it has presented here
IOiOlS- .iIllllCStOII ! ~ ~ y e'''
Children under 16 must be accom-
panied by their parents.
New gorgeous spring coiorings
we're shown last night in the display
made from the second class floor
windows of the McGovern store. Des-
rite the chilling weather. a good
crowd was present to witness the
presentation. Eleven young women
acted as models in demonstrating
the attractiveness of this seasons
feminine apparel.
The effectiveness of the display
was enhanced by the setting whicli
had been arranged. The models ap-
peared singly and then in groups OF
! four, showing the contrasts j II hte
shades OF htc gowns. From across
the street a spotlight brought the
models into prominence, giving the
effect o ia stage mounting. A back
curtain of black silk brought the
dresses into sharp relief.
The first group of models wore q
set OF party gowns. in pink. green
lavender and maize. This was fol
lowed by a display OF Afternoon
dresses in battleslhip gray. Belgi9r
blue, Nevada gold and the ne"
English khaki tone. This IS the
first time that these shades, which
are the vogue for spring. have been
shown here. Next came the showing
Of tailored suits in the most recent
models and the new spring coats
and wraps.
A feature of the display was the
showing of the newest, models il
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
MAY ORGANIZE
COUNTRY CLUB
MOVEMENT STARTED YEAR AGO
BEING REVIVED.-MEETING
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB ON
MONDAY.

Revival of the talk started a year
ago ovo-' the organization Of a coun-
try club, with facilities for field
sports and social gatherings, has re-
suited in the calling of q meeting at
the Commercial club rooms at s
O'Clock Monday evening. All resi-
dents of Mitchell who are Interested
in the scheme are invited to attend.
The proposed club would be SINH
Lar in many respects to those In Y
istence at Sioux Falls and Aberd-
deem. A club house would be built
in a suitable site, several of which
can be obtained in the country sur
rounding Mitchell, and a golf course
and tennis courts laid out.
The country club idea has met with
considerable favor in cities, many of
which are smaller than Mitchell. 1t
provides a very convenient place for
social gatherings during the summer
season, is a source of recreation for
the members and provides an oppor-
tunity for such amateur sports as
golf and tennis. One such club has
existed with success for a number Of
years at LeMars, Iowa, q city much
smaller than Mitchell.
One place that has been suggested
for Il club site is on the East First
avenue road to the James river, d.
rectly to the north of the j. T.
Morrow farm. The land provides a
commanding view as a site for the
club house, there is level ground
nearby for tennis courts and good
green's on a golf our could be plac-
ed on the hills to the east.
Among those who are actively in
terested in the organization of the
club are r. II. Winsor, Paul NJ.
Young. II. e. Hitchcock, Ray l.. Bran
son and Arthur F.. Smith.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Charles w. Snyder, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned executor of the estate of
Charles w. Snyder. deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
vouchers, within six months after
the first publication of this notice to
the said w. S. Snyder, executor at
Spangler & Haney's office in Mitchell
in the county of Dawson, S. d.
Dated Feb. 25th, 1915.
w. S. Snyder,
Executor of the estate of Charles
w. Snyder, Deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01

NUN; Master Skylark', Bennett;
with Custer in the Black Hills"
Bonehill; Prince and the Pauper,"
Clemens; ~'hyebrisht,D Cooiidge;
"AdNetures OF a Browne. Crank;
'beaeh fatrol,D Dfysdaie; Donald
and l'orothE, Dodge JacA the
Dung itanciman, Grlnne'l; 'ltalt-
mates Muhfoe' "p2ln'eo Desert
Muhfoe' fflhce puSly' Muiroe'
tloale .. oah noors' Solun!g9,
nn+5 ponnoso. ..,,a1a % ,or tS
49, >, na..an 1r;taa. ~
> ;. ,, 80 o,Itaeasm, ~,
49, -" ~, 80 Ma
, :, 60 .i i.,1a c,,allo - c,a5-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01

cob, it's we'll | know hat fair Spring
has come,
Ply the things that / hear and see,
And besides, ! know hal it must be
When the birds all tell it to me.
(Will p. Snyder.)
The Ethan public schools are dis
playing the enthusiasm by carrying
it out effectively as we'll as practic-
ally. in exhibiting the school work
done by the pupils of the school.
They took Tuesday of this week, in
vited in the parents and thereby have
cenlented one more stone to the key
stone of the arch of cooperation be-
tween parents and teachers.
OF the 81 districts having school in
session this year, Is of them have
nine-month terms. besides the town
schools, II lonesome siX-month term
has Just closed, but ever this district
had no school last year, seven dis
tricts have seven month terms, which
would be we'll could they be continu-
ed one month longer. because five OF
the seven are composed OF young chill
dren almost entirely; these With the
0AtCkAAol " = oIlC Nv hi7NiiNN. i'i -
the remainder as eight month terms.
Next week the district school off
GERS will hold their regular spring
school meeting, which always con-
venes the last Tuesday of March.
Considerable Importance attaches it
self TO this meeting because of the
transaction of business connected
with the district in various ways.
Miss Mabel Dondelinger, who has
been out OF school for some time has
resigned her position. with sincere
regret TO herself, patrons and coun-
IS superintendent.
All those who are planning en- in
stitute and summer school attendance
please bear in mind that the Dawson
County Normal Institute aud summer
school, in joint session again With
7ther counties. begins June.T. Keep
this date in mind, so as to arrange
o be p9escnf.
i4;'Y \. Patterson,
co STUNT. Of Schools
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
YOUNGSTERS
WEAR OUT BOOKS
POPULARITY AT CITY LIBRARY
VIVIDLy SHOWN-NEW VOL
UMES NOW RECEIVED.

That the children like the library
IS proved in many ways. one, which
is not the most pleasant way, is that
their books wear out twice as soon
as the grownup" books. When a book
has become worn out the library has
not always been able to replace it inn
mediately, but at least forty books
have just been received, to take the
place CT books in most demand.
These books are: Young Lieuten-
an Adams; Jos Boys" Alcott;
Little Women Alcott; "Old-fash-
Toned Girl" Alcott; Under the Lii
lacs", Alcott; Behind the Line
Barbour; Juan and Juanita," Bar
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01

dictcd.
The wool is much cleaner htan Us
ual and with very few exceptions. has
not been broken. The present indi-
cations are that the wool men will re-
ceive from 25 to 80 cents for their
clips, which is nearly double the usu-
al price. 1t is estimated that from 2,
100000 to 100000 pounds will BIZ
shipped from Belle Fourche.
Immigration has already started
into this section, and with the 800
acre homestead privileges and the
opening of nearly 1900 acres o.
new lands on The Belle Fourche pro
iect this branch of business will IN
doubtedly be very brisk throughout
the year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
YOUNG WOMEN
TO GIVE COMEDY
AMATEUR THESpIANS TO AP-
PEAR SOON IN MUSICALE
PLAY. "TALF OF THE CITY"

Under tho auspices of the Young
Ladies' Sodality OF the Holy Family
Catholic church, Talk of the City,
a musical comedy, will be presented
on the evenings of April 5 and 6 at
the city hall auditorium.
The affair will be a p~retensious
effort for the singers and amateur
thespians of Mitchell. The best local
talent will be enrolled in the cast for
the production, which will be replete
with clever music and topical jokes.
About 100 persons will take part in
the play.
Miss Rose Grant Smith. of Fari-
bault, Mimi, arrived yesterday after
noon and will direct the staging OF
the show.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01

f. The Republican presents today the
first outline of the street railway
system which O. Il. Cassem and as
sociates propose to build in the city
of Mitchell. the franchise for which
VIII come before the people for the
approval CT rejected at the annual
spring election on April 20.
AS shown in the above plat of the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01

of the proposed state Methodist hos,
pital.
The terms of the proposed fran
chise provides that the city shall
have the right to purchase the syg
TEN within three years and that ten
city blocks OF the system must be
built by December i, 1916, in order
to make the franchise good. Either
electric or gasoline power may be
used for the operation of the cars.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
$1,000 STOLEN FROM
A ToF

Aberdeen, S. D.-Yeggs broke into
the p~ostoffice at noland early yester-
day morning and blew the safe, MAKE
ing a getaway with $1,000 worth Of
postage stamps. No clue as to the
identity of the men has been as yet
unearthsd. The men forced their
way into the building. muffled the
safe with mail bags and blew 1t open.
No currency was in the safe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
WOMAN FARMER, WHO
PASSED AS MALE, DEAD

Clinton, Iowa.-Mary Baird. aged
* wit. conducted a big farm and
ALWAYS wore mems clothing. was
burned to death today in a bonfire.
lter charred body was found by a
niece.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01

X SCHOOL NOTES.

"oh, it's we'll | know that fair Spring
has come,
Ply the things that hear and see,
And besides, / know that it must be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17

servative estimate placed the sale Of
LIQUOR at II, 900 quarts and from the
labelled containers, being carried by
+unlsoeled, but self evident containers
who were seen rushing for trains 1t
looked as Il enough OF the products
for which Cumberland is famous were
taken into West Virginia by the boys
who came to the circus 10 keep that
state floating until the circus comes
again
Every liquor house in Cumberland
reported the largest days sales IN
bis history. The scene in one OF the
Eliouor establishments during rush
hour would have made Billy Sundays
largest line of trail hirters OF Bry-
ans pledge signers look indnitesimal
The purchasers took their place ID
line and followed the line out on the
the left side when waited upon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
Hot Dogs, Too, Have Little Sale
Suitcases Taking the Rest
of Their kale.

CUMBERLAND, Md, May I5.-Al1
West Virginia may be divided into two
parts. dry and not quite So dry, and
that portion which is bounded on the
east by the Queen City of the Ale
ghenies comes under the latter. cate
CORY. For be it known. $4,000 natives
of all of Blues barren burss, situat-
ed within one hundred miles OF Cum
berland, came here recently osten-
stbly TO see the circus. They brought
with them taste not unlike that
which follows the eating Of unripe
persimnoos. For months they had
lovingly fingered in front Of the al
Turing posters OF the circus and
dreamed of the day and when the day
finally arrived their Joy knew no
bounds. They could scarcely wait to
follow the admonition of the circus
1ingu:st to .'hit the trail" They came
these hard working. parched throat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
60 sAIE-


Norice * hereby given tina. on June
9TH, 1915. AZ or about oae-trd-sy p AZ.
OSnra-a e. Swar-tx and E. Rryan Temple
man. aS Special Commissioners, wtH
4o1er for sale az public auction at the
front doorso1 tl1e S>ourr House OF Ha-r:-
the authority vested in them by q de-
cree OF the Ci-cuit Court OF HARRISON
CcrncS. West virginia. MADE on the 9th
day OK February. 1878. In the cifzinceZys
cause OF Wolf summit Coal COMPANY.
ct a.. vs.. Charles T. Moore: ct al: the
following real estate OF Charles T. Moore
's.e..ates near ReSno4dsv5ile in Coal Dis
trtce HarTiSoa County West virginia.
more particularly described as follows:
All The interest. title AID clatn OF the
tract OF one hundred and Two acres Of
1and s5.uate on limestone Creek wiEch
1.ras conveyed 10 observation-disclosures Coal
& Coke Company by Phoenix Coa1 Min
ing & Coke co:rpany by decd dssed
September 18th. 1904. and OF recoyd IN
tIae once OF tie Clerk of the County
Court OF Harrison Co:snty in Deed Book
No, page 1856: excepting and re-
serving there6roLn all the coal Win the
min.nS rfxArx thereto appuE1enanf.s and
thereto ao2urteaanS and parcel OF
o-e and one-a1z1nd-edta l1.911 acres OF
Sc-o.5 = Sparcel thereof which WAS con-.
veyed oo Hugh j. Ta1ornpSon by the
PSoen1x Coal Mining and Coke COMPANY
Also the surface OF trae- OF I'VE
and esSf1ty-two one-huldredSas &o.S.1=
acres OF land situate ON Ldnestone
cneeSS subject 10 existing mining rights
for the removal of The coal. oil and
.cax INSTRUMENTATION MAS conyeyed1sto
nostSlaNseEarch Coal & Coke Company
BY deed last Aforesaid. -
s,so chose certain g17ts as,d sase-.
!1ses1es III =; switch soS- sad4nS lea<t1nS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
WEST VIRGINIANS WITH PERSIhM0N TASTE
CAUSE CIRCUS LEMONADE TO GO TO WASTE

West virginians, on special trains
from Davis. Eakns, Els Garden and
points north of Paw Paw and points
east and west The trip was dry and
dusty.
Cum5er1and:s wet goods emporiums
had no space for the proyerbia1 bar
fly, It was visitors Gay. Sufficient
thirst qnenching suds We're consumed
by the circus visitors before the mat
inee 70 last for the none and the dus-
tty trip to the show grounds.
Following the performance the
scene on Baltimore street would have
feazed even the tao Bsliies-Bryan
and Suncay-and as natives says the
s oscloc exodus of visitors to the
|neishboring state. they feared for
their own preservation and sustance
IN the near future, for the law of sup
ply and demand was about 300 in
stead Of the supposed $3.50, with the
demand batting around 50 OF course.
Suit cases replaced the proverbial
sale OF hot dogs. Cer1se lemonade,
the usual circus fluid, was not even
IN evidence here circus day. a con
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17

from che mines formerly known as me
PaIoeoix Mine nnd the Solon-I1owery
Mtce. which were gcanoed to The Phoen-
solon-LoWery Coal Company BY deed
bea-iny date The 18th day OF April 1904.
ard recorded IN said Clerks ONCE In
Deed Book No: 100. page $50. and were
coal & Coke conpany by rae deed first
Aforesaid
The real estate aforesaid being the
same which was sold to Charles T.
Moore by George NJ. Honaedmer. Special
Commissioner. by vfrsue OF a decree OF
the CircuiG Court OF Harrison County.
West Virginia, made on the eerh day OF
June. 13f0. IN a chancery cause therein
pending. wherein I. L. Robertson. TrIlS-
tee. was pha4nttn. and DouSlass-Fsaa1ch
Coai s Coke Company and others were
de<aa6aArs. SAID sale wa4S- Confirmed by
anotlier decree ioS sold court made IN
the said cause ON the 91h day Of Au-
Honheimer as Special comn1iessoner
conveyed the same prope1cy together
with other prope-Ey. to the said C1arl00
T. Moore bysdeedl bearing date che 10Th
corded: all oc which sad pcopersty be-
ing sttuated in=SCoaI DfSrr5cr HarrI8on
County. West Virginia. and being adj
tacens and appurcenaI mt. 70 a certain
SEA- nine sn'Sh = 'sn4
of the purchase money or. as much more
as che purchaser may elect toepayS cash
In hand on the DAY OF Sa1eSand the BAL
ance To be paid In two EQUAL install
from the day OF sale. With interest from
said dase.-ev5denced by uooe Cd the psrr-
chASerswSth good Rec11ri<y thereous deem
ed ssafastensshy che. eosnE1as senessssssa
3aecured by dref lien Upon the pcop-
CITY sold said pEoQeT 1hAr11a0
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
After the California Expositions
take a Little Sea Trip

Here's the idea, Go out to California
by way OF Denver. Colorado Springs.
Pixies Peak the Wonderful Royal Gorge
and salt LaSe city-an this by dayIsht
and. without extra Charge. provided You
travel on the Burlington Route &C. B.
& O. r. R-). which has through service
rom Chicago and ST Louis
After that. do California aad tho
Expeditions and then take one OF tho9c
Magnificent new Great Northern Pacinc
Sreamships-tae finest on the Pacific
from San francisco up to Portland. Ore
Soa- Then. konaeward bound. stop at
either Glacier National Park or Yellow
stone Park-the wonders OF the world.
Now viii you allow me to help You
plan for s:ch trip2 That's what Tn
here for
You are planning TO spend sum that
entities you to see the best scenery in
the West Give me an idea OF when you
want to so. how long you can stay. etc.
and will plan "trip especially stted
TO your time and needs-alSo send YOU
without charge. such pictures maps
and printed descriptive matter as Will
aid You TO determine the best thing to
do. Write. cali OF telephone Let me
he1p.
VIZ By-ne Trav. Pass-. Aet. c. 3. sc
2 e Co. sos SEitaaeld St. Piresouzg, Pa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
ADNHNIsTRATOR'S NOTICE.

AN persons knowing themselves to
he indebted to the estate of George W.
Southern, deceased. viii call upon OF
mail same to the undersigned admin,
istrator and settle such claims ana no
all persons having claims against tne
estate Of Geo. w Southern. deceased,
viii present same TO the undersigned
administrator orr payment
3. T. SOUTHERN
Terra Alta. w Va
Administrator of the estate OF Geo.
". Southern. deceased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
.n,uns.5nrzr,rxaroE.s Hor1cE.

An persons having claims against the
estete o. George AieEander. deceased.
4nsyTne-1r- 10 the -unde-HiEnec admtoiStra-
80 At f1is of.ce. sos Con Building.
sC9arksburE. West virginia And. al, Per
- the eStare OF said Geo-Ee Alexar1de-.
6eeensed VIII call upon SAID sat1xnintSSra-
faS a his said once. and settle such
800 C pESIAAS &
: Aes7d-strafor OF the Estate OF George
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
SUPREME

II you've never worn
one Of these suits-now
is a good time TO get
acquainted with them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
,nLFoRp sIREET

Eight room house with bath. pam
try and basement. Nice. level lot 4 Y
Paved streets, cement sidewalks. han
dy. to church. school and car line
If you want TO buy a good property
at low price see this one
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
Just steiIl-3loeI
Clothes Are the
Best for Gu

The fact that hun
dreds OF this countvs
greatest clothiers and
in p artic.ular the
worlds best clothing
store. feature Stein
Bloch Clothes Is con-
elusive evidence OF
their worth and super
FORTY. They've stood.
the test OF the most
critical trade for so
years and today more
Stein Bloch Clothes are.
sold than any other one
kind.
That these hundreds
of Progressing mer-.
chants sell Stein Bloch
Clothes to men OF the
most exacting demands
should be proof enough
to you that in style, In.
superb tailoring excel
1ence and all wool
~orthiness of materials
master designing. ex-
pert tailoring and even
In price Stein Bloch
Clothes stand
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17

Visit MS for q look Mt
the Late nodeIs-Good
values
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
Real
Estate
u.pT, ..D ADDITION

FIVE room house on nice level lot,
4og1so FEET Handy 10 street car
STOP seop - 9os, are looking for bar
80 This win appeal to you
PRICE $1,000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
FARMS

Three small farms left in the sub
division OF the crawford Place
PRICES 81, 90, $1.10O and $500
Terms $50 down. $50 per month.
no taxes. no interest Here's your
opportunity. grasp It,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17

NOTICE
.lAY coNCERN:

TO WHOM IT MAY coNcERS:
Notice is hereby gwen that the un-
dersfSued a Arena residing su the city
Of cIarlesburS. Harrison county. W. Va.
VIII on the eighteenth day Of Nay 1873.
of the court house OF said county make
application TO the circuit court OF said
Harrison county for state license to
nv occupation Is that of Foreign
Exchange Steamship Agent and sNotary
Public. In accordance with the pror:S-
SONS OF section - of Chapter 14S OF
the Code OF West Virginia. IL edition
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17

$40, $3.50, $23, $50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17

h law
nsbepen dc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17

81 E. By-ne- Trav. Pass-. Agt-. c. e. 6 Q.
2 & Co, sos Suitaae1d St. Pirtsbazg, Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17

Sa,<o tlfose sce-.aSn right az1i saSe-
xne,1es III \ ssgstSs1 OF 3d3nS 1eac1nS
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-17
Jobless Ieutons
Threaten Invasion
ARMY OF NEEDY MEN MAY
NOT BE ALLOWED IN
UNITED STATES.

PEMBINA, n D., May 10
Considerable excitement has
been aroused here over the
threatened invasion of this part
of the United States by an army
of Germans and Austrians. march
ing down from the North.
The army consists OF about
1000 men, but they will prob
ably be stopped on the frontier
by immigration officials that
have been ordered to stop them.
The army Is not hostile, how
ever. but is composed of jobless
Teutons. who have been unable
to make living In Canada and
want to find work in the free
land Of the United States.
According to reports that have
reached this city, this army of
Job hunters, which Is coming
from Winnipeg, includes several
Russians, who strangely seem
to cooperate with the citizens
Of the countries opposed TO their
own in the present war in Eu-
rope.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-17
ALIENS ARE
iNTERNED,

LONDON, May 16.-Practically all
city have been interned in camps,
or have been placed under other re-
strictions. In the camps are several
thousand aliens, but those Of the
most responsible character have been
permitted to remain in their homes.
Germans and Austrians who have
been permitted to stay at their homes
must be within doors between 9
o'clock in the evening and S o'clock
the next morning.
Many wealthy Germans have asked
the British government for protec-
These Germans have been permitted
to remain at their homes, but their
places are guarded by private detec-
tives and by the police.
The people injured in the recent
riots include many who are Of the
Oldest German families In this city,
and have not been to Germany for
many years. BY the strict enforce
ment of law. the rioting has prac-
tically come to an end, and 1t is be-
lieved that unless some new cause
presents itself, there will be no more
trian residents of this city.