davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-29
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yeste pm, 43
s pm. AZ; 12 midnight. 3s. Today. 4
am, 35; am, go; IL noon 3s: 2 pm, 32
Maximum, A. at pm. yesterday; MIMI
mum, 32, at s am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. AZ; minimum, 35.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pm. 80: 10;
s pm, 30.17; IL midnight, 1920. Today,
am, 1929; am, 1896; IL noon, 30.3S;
pm., 30.3S.
Evening star., 1916-12-29
CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Bibbs & Co..
members New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1916-12-29
The Sun and Moon.

Today-Sun rose. 1926 am; sun sets.
ASA pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 1927 am; sun
sets. 4:55 pm.
Moon rises. lO:39 am; sets. 10:55, pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1916-12-29

Quotations furnished Dy w. ID. halpos ~ -
members New York Stock Exchange. New YORK
cotton Exchange and Chicago Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1916-12-29
WEATHER..

For the District of Columbia, fair,
colder tonight; temperature bout "a de-
grees. Tomorrow fair, continued cold
gentle to moderate northwest winds
For Maryland and Virginia, fair,
colder tonight; tomorrow fair; gentle
to moderate northwest winds.
For West Virginia, fair, coider To-
night; tomorrow fair.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast ana
geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide. 5:56 am ana e:z5
p.m.: high tide. 11:47 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:4S am. and
1922 pm; high tide, 1907 am ana
12:42 pm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
GoUernor Shows Up
a Month Too Soon
Misreads Speaking Engagement
at Harrisonburg. but Bc'icUcs
Wilson viii Be Elected.

Opposite May is, on the Governors
engagement book, is entered Rocking
ham County Farmers i ssuciation." in
dicatinS that the Governor has agreed
To speak before that organization on
that date.
But in some manner. yet TO be ex-
planned, Governor Stuart got the i'm =
preston Monday that he was booked
to speak before this body in Harrisou-
burg on April Is. His suspicious were
confirmed by Il report in IN afternoon
paper Monday. which gave April is
as the date OF his Harrisonburs add
dress.
fhrrcupon. the Governor boarded u
train, and yesterday morning bright
and early found him in Rocking Ina M y
capital But the farmers were busy
with their spring blowing, and there
was nobody to address. but the local
politicians and newspaper men who
crowded the hotel lobby glcrfully when
they learned of the Governors unex-
pcctcd arrival.
+" these Governor stuart admitted
that he believed the presidential con-
test this year will he between Roosc-
Welt and Wilson He believed furthc,
that prosperous business conditions.
coupled with Il growing distrust OF
Roosevelt throughout the country. will
land Woodrow Wilson back in the
White House
The Governor took his Wild goose
chase good naturcdiy II was some
thing TO be thirty days ahead % time
He Will make use Of the trip by MAX
ing an inspection of the state lime
grinding plant at stanton before re-
turning to Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
| GAVE MY DOLLAR-DlO YOU?
Richmond Automobile Club launches
Move TO Complete Richmond
Washington Highway

To complete the stretch OF Washing
tom Richmond highway lying between
pumfries and Occoquan. officials and
members Of the Richmond Automobile
Club are attempting to sell 10000 but :
tons 1T $ each. President Robert r
Airport. former President Claude l..
Eatkins and Secretary Z. G. Pelouze
arc acting as special committee to
sell the buttons, which have this in
srription: 81 gave my dollar-did youc
TO help complete the Richmond Wash
inEton highway"
II is estimated that Il VIII take
$4,000 I" complete this stretch of road.
and then there Will he An excellent
highway from Richmond to Washing
ton 122 miles in length. Tourists are
said to make the rest Of the trip all
right. but that when they strike this
short strip in bad weather il is prac-
ticaliy impossible
An effort was made 10 get the Wash =
inEton club to assist in putting the
road through, but up unti' this time
nothing but promises has hcen re-
ccived, and the local club decided to 20
ahead and. If possible. complete the
work during the coming summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
CROSS WARRANTS
William Jackson. CoIored. and william
Wyatt to Air Grievances Before
Magistrate sunday.

William jackson. coiored. and Will
liam Wyatt. both OF whom live in the
vicinity OF Glen Allen. will be ar
raigncd before Magistrate H. s. Sun
day, OF Hcnrico. tomorrow morning
on countcrchargcs OF trcspass and as
sault. The negro alleges that Wyatt
slapped and otherwise maltrcatcd him.
and the white man declares that Jack
son Is guilty of treSpassinG on his
property.
According 20 The story told by the
negro. Wyatt became very angry when
asked for the wages due Jackson for
the hire Of his fourteen-yca boy
and proceeded To express his feelings
by slappinS the man in the face
wyatt says the man was impudcnt
and wound mp by doubling his verac-
,ty Then followed the blow III the
face. Tho negro. he says. was tres
passing anyway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
MISS AUGUSTA T. DANIEL
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
"HA widely Known mn Educator
ana ShakespcnrcHu Sch"Inr-Fu-
neral ThiA Afternoon.

Ni7s Augusta Tahh Daniel. ror many
years closely identified with IN. In
tcileciua' and social life OF Richmond
died YESTERDAY morning ar the ch"s-
tcrfc!d Apartment House. "ir Wcst
franklin street. followinr = prouaci-
ed illness. Funeral services Viii DO
The Second Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Russell Cecil. - o.. pastor OF IN,
church, VIII oNiciatc
The following VIII act as pni,bcar,re.
lanes y Tabh J y. I.ichttoot. Jr
Thomas Cameron. Edloo Donuan ,;o,.
don Blair, Consdon sutton !. IL Cham
hcrlaNnc, ana Percy Montague.
Miss Daniel whc devoted nrac,i,,,i,.
AL her lifc 70 educational work W.
weli known u Iichmond literary cir
cies Tor her rare culture ard ;n-imatc
know edre Of Tn English classics IS
ShakeSpcar"au scholar. sh. - ytId 70
nave mad few superiors For :. ryr
OCT OF years, SIC conducted . srho.,
OF hcr own. IN association ,yii!l an.
OF her k'stors ard was la,,r corr.c.cI
with the John !ow.u School
In addition go her .ntollor,u.l
taininen'S. sic was g woman ar
conariE "harin!ra character l,r r,,..
NC "lSp"ShIo" ana refining iuoarrr,.
meant nuch To tn, iar., ,t.
friends Win "hlcA >n,.,tn.c So, ,.,.,,.,.
during her iifc here ''"'
MISS Daniel waS The tarrtr,r 10.
leish I. Daniel VINO was raI ID
pf years Attorney -Gercral M.
and one Of the most dia'irrut4t...
SerS IN the State. Sh. is -,.,,..
one nfothcr. Captain Il Tr..rr, ,,.,....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
KENT AND FERGUSON ON
INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE
WIZ Take Active Purt IN Shaping
General Policies OF Young Mems
Christian AssOcIatfon

ChriSttun Associations
IL was announced yesterday that
Dr. Charles w. Kent. chairman OF TIE
state executive committee OF the Young
MEMS Christian Associations, has been
elected TO tho international commit
Tee or this same RaniZation Stimuli
'aheous with the announcement, ia the
statement that Homer l.. Ferguson
president OF the Newport News Shin
building and Dry Dock Company. has
also Teen chosen member OF the Tn.
tcrnati"nal committee.
Tn" work OF Or. Kent AZ chairma n
or the state executive committee is
we'll known. Under his manarcmne,
ihc work Of tho association has grown
throughout the State. In fact, an Of
hcer of the Young Mems Christian As
soclHtion stated yesterday afternoon
that under his capable Leadership tho
work had quadruplcd It was no sur.
prise that he has been chosen as a
member OF this board.
While not so we'll known in Rich.
mond in Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation circles. Mr.. Ferguson has also
been doing excellent work in the
Young Mems Christian Association
ana those officials OF the association
who knew OF his activities stated thar
II came as no surprise that he w.Y
also chosen as a member OF this in,
portant body
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
SUIT AGAINST LEO KIDD
EN idcnce IL Partly Heard In Claim of
Mother of Pauline
Thorn.

evidence introduced by the plaintiff
was completed yesterday in the Hust-
inEs Court, Part H., before Judge
Ernest H. Wells in the trial OF the
suit for $40. 900 damages brought against
Leo Kidd and the Richmond Transfer
Company by Mrs. Nellie IT, Thorp ad =
ministratrix Of the estate OF Pauline
Thorp. The case will probably go TO
III" jury tomorrow.
Mrs. Thorp. III her declaration.
charges that Miss Pauline Thorp. her
daughter. died from injuries received
when Kidd's automobile. in which she
was a passenger. coll!dcd with one OF
the Richmond Transfer CoInpany's au-
tonobileS At the corner of Belvdcre
and Grace Streets. Kidd was convicted
in the Hastings Court Of involuntary
manslaughtcr in connection with this
case, receiving n jail sentence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
RECEIVES FEW REQUESTS
FOR PROHIBITION LAW
Extra Copies Ordered Printed Rcmain
tninolcStrd In Office Of Stntc
Printer. Davis bottom.

Apparently the citizens OF the state
do not find the details Of The prohi-
billion LAW as absorhinCly interesting
as pr ohibition leaders believed they
would. II is on this theory alone that
il is possible to explain why State
Superintendent, of Public Printer Davis
BOTTOM has received requests for less
than 1000 Of the 10000 copies of the
Mapp bill that the General Assembly
ordered printed.
Furthermore. most OF these 1000
were supplied 10 Rev. J. Sidney Peters
Commissioner Of Prohibition; Senator
g. Walter Mapp. patron Of the bill. ana
10 the WomenS Christian Temperance
Union. and similar organizations. I'm
less there is an awakening OF public
interest in the law that will on No
vembcr makes Virginia dry. most OF
the 10000 copies Of the dry law will
yellow with age and finally moulder
away III some basement nook OF the
Capitol.
The experience with tho reprints O.
this law is not uncommon. At every
session. the General Assembly orders
the printing of thousands of copies Of
special bills. which arc never distribute
ed. The Public Printer must follow lit
orally every resolution Of this kind.
even though past experience has taught
him that most people are content TO
wait until the acts are printed to see
the new legislation. The last T.ceiSla-
ture ordered also 1000 extra copies of
the appropriation and custer bills. as
wen as inc same number of copies
or numerous revenue measures Most
or these reprints will ultimately find
place In the growing mausoleum OF re-
prints never distributed The cost of
printing 10000 extra copies Of the
MaDp bill alone will he about sl5O.
sections of the Acts OF 1915 are he
ing supplied by the printers daily. Mr..
boitom saih yesterday that the volume
Will he complete in about thirty DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
APPEAL Is GRANTED IN
NORTHAMPTON CASE
supreme Court 10 Review Lttirntion
"rt"e"n Fertilizer Compnn.
and Its Agent

AN appeal and supersedeas was
GRANTED by judge Keith. of the state
supreme Court OF Appeals. Yesterday
/" Ahe~ 6 Sons Co. Inc. Of p,i,i-
more, VIII" appealed from {. deere. of
me ''r'uit Court Of Northampton
Comfy rendered om January %. 1915.
The petitioners brought a suit il,
chanreTY IN this court aIains, William
'G smith. Inc. but til. decree rcfcrr.L
TO deh!cd them The relief sought.
IN ih" statement Of the cas-, ul.d
VITA me supreme IourI {, is Sc, forth
i'"' me petitioners are manufacturers
and distributors Of fertilizers. ana ,b.,
tie defendant. Smith. was their ,nc,I
distributor - Cape Charles. In dis.
posing OF the produc, local. Smith
S"IH 10" cash or took notes payabl.
"!t'! IN" crops were harvested
INC petitioners claim that smith
N"Nc UP MS agency at Cape Charles
ana accepted employment in i"lurid,
Whie st.il OWING them Il considcrabl.
sum lI' unr"ilcClcd notes and Other
n"bt* total OF $i019i5 is claimed
ne circuit Court At Northampton. en-
iefcd {" deere. allowing Smith to make
substantial DEDUCTIONS from this sum
and from ihIs decree the petitioners an
:'""lcd. IN granting an appcaI MA
5up'rS'd""S Judge Keith Fixed the bond
a. S50c
another appeal au1 sUpersedcas was
GRANTED % Judge Keith 10 /. !. Trim
iel' WNnc!'nina Trtplc,, and I.dwina
f'p'eti Tie petitioners appealed
''"" Judgment Of The Circuit Court
'I '"iH"r"r County III favor OF tho
Second National Kank Of Cu,pcper
t'" judgment is for 1851 with in
'"r"si from lUnc .. 1913 The banl;
.'"'m~ ih'S suns on q note executed by
= Trp.ctt and signed az accom-
N'a"h"h iud"rscrs by the other two
petitioners I'll" Supreme Court re-
1Ir'd bond in I'll" sum az si,Ioo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
Scout Strang Goes
to Visit BILLINGS
Youngstsr Is Guest Of Million
airc Gunner Of Cuvic's Neck
at Ncw York Home.

IT fourteen-y car-old Frank StranG,
makes good In the affections of g. *. u.
Billings. New York muiti-mllionaire
and owner OF Curle's Neck Farm he
stands chance TO he adopted and
thereby TO become n rich man him
self. or If he IL not adopted he may
receive the best education money will
afford and then. perhaps, he set up
in a business Of his own choosing
Frank is the son Of MIR. and Mrs
James StranS, OF 3l9 North Thirty
sixth Street and IS somewhat OF n
soldier OF fortune and has run away
from home as far south as Danville
Being BOY Scout though he was
able to take care of himself ana his
parents were not ruch worried nbou:
him.
Has parents allowed him to visit
'uri"'s Neck Farm. after his return
from Danvillc. ana there he met Mr.
Billings, who became very much in
icrcst"d In him SUNDAY night. in com
pany with MI. Patterson Frank left
for New York to pay MIR. Billings 3:
visit. He !s to remain away all sur
mer and. perhaps through the win
ter.
His mother said that while she
hated TO give him up she felt conf
dent Il was for his best interests. and
was willing for him 10 receive the cdu-
cation. provided MIR. billings wished
10 give II TO him. She said she wasn't
worried about III" lad. as she felt sure
he could take care OF himself under al
most amy condition
Frank achieved n reputation as a
Scout, when. during the reunion he
saved Confederate veteran from what
might have been serious injury The
incident occurred AT Camp Stuart las.
year. The soldier had a box Of pow
der IN his hand and when Il became
iTnited Frank. WI" was near slapped
tho box from the veterans hand He
received minor burns himself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
B0ZMAN ARRESTED
Charged With Being Fugitive from
King nnd Queen County
AuthOrItIcS,

j. E. RoZman was arrested yester-
day morning by Special Policeman
Beadles. OF Henrico. on warrant
sworn out 10y Sheriff Sydnor charging
him with being Il fugitive from JUS
tee. II had been asccrtained by III.
country authorities that Rozman has
been indicted by the grand jury of the
King and Queen Circuit Court on the
charge OF stealing n piano from the a.
J. Crafts Piano Company. He is being
held In the Henrico Jail. pending or
" authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
Eined 81 for Shooting.

James Anderson. the negro boy who
shot William Garland Luck. l215 North
twenty first stree. in the hip several
weeks ago AT the gypsy camp in Bar
ton Heights. was fined 81 ana costs
in the Juvenile and Domestic Rela-
tons Court yesterday, when he en-
tered plea Of self-Gcfcnse. lie claimed
that "a gang Of white boys had been
rocking him shortly before the shoot
Ing. Anderson was pursued by a large
crowd after the s!ootig and was cap
turcd after he hal run into a tree and
Knocked himself senscless
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
H0BSON is SEATED
Takes Lively Interest In Routine uu.i.
ncss Coming before Admins
trutISc noard.

With simple Introduction by City
Clerk Ben r August, Graham r. Hob
son Yesterday morning took his seat
In the Administrative Board Mr. Hob
son was greeted by Chairman John
FiirschbcrE and the other members OF
the board. and tho business OF the day
was begun. Mr.. IIobson took q live
~ interest In the proceedings. but IL
being his first day in office. did not
initiate any matter
Mr.. Hobson qualified on Monday he
fore city Clerk August. and gave tho
required bond OF $4,000. He was nom =
mated at preferential primary held
on April 4. and was elected TO the al
ministrative Board for tho uncNnircti
term Of Robert Whittet II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
ON MOTOR TRIP
Editor of Manufacturers Record Stop.
Here ON Way from
Florida.

Richard II. F;dm"ndS editor Of The
Manufacturers Record Mrs Edmonds
aud Mr.. Edmonds. sister, Miss Mary
j. Edmonds. reached Richmond last
evening on l000-ini!e motor trip from
tl"rida wher" they spent the winter
FOR Baltimore. They were accompa-
MED 10y Mir. Edinonds's secretary. How.
ard l.. Clark, and Mrs. Clark. who
have hecn with them during the win
ter. They viii remain over in Rich
mond for the day and resume their
motor "Trip Thursday morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
WASHINGTON WINS
water Competition No ionyrr lut,,,...
richmond 10 Lever Cornnndi,,
Rates from North

Authority to continue lower come
modify rates 10 Frcdcricksburg. Iti,.-
mond and Petersburg than 10 Wash.
l'Rton city or traffic from Bostor New
YORK, Philadelphia and other Eastern
points Yves denied yesterday by The In
'erstate Commerce Commission
These rates originally we're cs;ab.
Hshed by railroads 10 meet water com
petition. bur the commission finds That
the competition does nos warrant the
continue nee OF rates TO these noiu,s
lower than the rates to Washington
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
WARLIKE BOY RESCUED
FROM BOSTON HELMET
Bean Pot Slipped Over His Head and
Motorman Had to Save
"Solder"

GREENWICH. Conn, Dec 90. 49, a
woman boarded a trolley car here carrying
In her arms boy aged about seven years
Tho boy was kicking and muiTlcd sounds
came from where his head should have
been.
"Oh. do hurry" said the woman, Rd-
dressing the conductor, 81 want to get to
the hospital with him" a muller wrapped
about the lads face was then unwound by
the mother and his cap removed. To the
astonshmcnt OF tho passengers the boys
head was covered with an ordinary bean
pot, which was rcating on his shoulders,
you scc' said the woman, Johnny was
playing that he waR the German Kaiser and
he put the pot on his head as helmet 1
cannot pull it or and ] am afraid he VIII
smother"
"Thc kids bean In too big for the bean
pot" called out voice from the far end
Of the car BY this time the car had
STOPPED and the motormnn. with IL quick
rap Of tho controller handle. broke tho pot
In several pieces. There was n crash and
scream from tho mother. n war whoop
from Johnny and the broken pot fell on the
floor The mother and child jumped off
and disappeared In the direction OF their
home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
MYSTERY IN SHOOTING
UNDER POLICE INQUIRY
Man Injured in Saloon Accepts Treat
ment Unwillingly-May Have
Been Accident

Tho police of the Eleventh and Winter
streets station are investigating u mystori-
Gus barroom shooting In which Harry
Lynch, of 403 East Sixth street Whining
ton, Del, was wounded In tho right leg.
At n, m. today Lynch and three other
men entered the saloon OF j.. +. Clark,
Eighth and Vine streets. Immediately Il
shot was heard and Lynch fell to the floor.
Ills three companions ran to the street and
disappeared.
William Clayton, n porter In the saloon
told the police that after the shot was
heard he saw Lynch pass a revolver to one
OF his companions.
Lynch was taken to tho Hahnemann Hos
pital. where he refused treatment. He was
taken back to the Eleventh and Winter
streets station. whore he refused to allow
police surgeon to dress his wound. Later
he agreed To be treated and was returned
to the IIahnemann Hospital, where II was
found that bullet had lodged in the calf
OF his leg The police say they found an
opening resembling bullet hole In the
right hand pocket OF Lynoh's 'overcoat. They
have the theory that the man may have
carried in his pocket revolver which was
accidentally discharged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
DR. HEATH OPTIMISTIC
AT CHRISTMASTTDE
Legless Physician Radiates
Cheer and Maintains Hope De-
spite Physical Affections
USEFULNESS HIS OBJECT
n Communication with Hospitals
with View to Engaging in Re
search Work

Five floors above the mad streets where
ChrIstmas crowds try 20 buy cheer by ming
fue dollars, legless Dr. Jamcs W. keath
Fl spreading Christmas cheer In JeherHon
Hospital--the real type Of cheer that iaBts
all year round.
doctor Jlm's" hnppiness is not tho kind
that spreads merely by material Eitt-RlN-
fng4it is the kind that refuses TO send
any thought into tho world that VIII not
cheer or heal or purify the thoughts OF
gift that Keath himself wants or looks
Forward TO is one that will enable him
20 be usefui In his chosen profession and
allow him to make n reasonable living for
himself and his wife and child
Doctor Reath Ia In communication with
various hospitals and institutions with
view toward Handing Job In research
work that will not require very much
DhyBlcai activity. Because OF tho scarcity
Of such positions, and because OF hts in
ability 20 make personal calls OF npplica-
tiou he must be patient In his search. But
he has confidence that he will "land" somc-
thing through his own efforts, and that all
viii end we'll
Doctor Keath's back was broken by n
fall through n Hkyllght In April. 1914. and
HIS left leg, becoming paralyzed and In
fected. was amputatod january; 1915. He
continued his studies unfllnchingly and re-
ceived his diploma from Jefferson Medical
College the next June. Last September tho
right leg was amputnted as useless nt
Keath'B own orders.
Despite his leglcss condition. his mind
ir as active MS ever and hls arms and body
are In good health His only handicap 10
his lack of legs and the necessity OF travel
ing IN the wheel chair.
Doctor Keath has not been Idle during
his long stay I'm the hospital Since the
healing OF the stump of the Last amputated
lee he has been experimenting with artificial
lngBs which might be controlled by his
Beml-parnlyzed stumps. II he can solve his
own problem no thinks he may offer de-
vice OF great value to- other cripples,
especially the men who are surviving wrecks
OF tho European war.
Perhaps tho only solution viii be an
application OF the gyroscope principle in
keeping my balance on wooden legs"
laughed the doctor. Anyhow | won't give
up, whether l can learn to walk on two or
three legs, or not at all | stl have my
wheel chair and my arms. or course l
am cheerful. what's the use OF being any
thing else? l should have to cash in II
could not laugh. try not to worry, for 1
know I'll find a way somehow"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
DEPoRTATIoNs RENEWED
Belgian Reports Say Males Are Trans
ported From Near Brussels

HAVRE, Dec 2O--Tho Belgian Govern
mont has been advised that deportatlons
have begun at Woluwe st. IGtonne north
east of Brussels, but that up To Decem-
ber none had been made from tine capital
Villages In Luxembourg arc being swept Of
ablG-bodied males. Many members OF the
National Food and Ala Committee at Arlon
are declared TO have been doported, al
though possessing certificates for their pro-
tection by tho military authorities.
Reports ray that sorrowful groups OF
country people witnessed the deportatlons
The men were singing national aira and
shouting, ''We did not sign meaning that
thoy had refused TO sign the registers aver
ring that they were going willingly