davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
Revive Ancient CUSTOM.

Paris Aug. 26.--With the view of
advodding cases Of open child murder.
the town councils of Dunkirk and
Hazebrouck have decided upon . re-
vival OF the ancient practice Of mu-
nieipa bureaus open day and night
where mothers can leave their new
born babes without revealing their
identity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
Find Historic Relic.

Parfa Aug. 25.--The historic
bronze chandelier OF st. RENT. an early
twelfth century gentleman of the COL
lection in the archbishops palace at
Rheims. which was believed to have
been DESTROYED In the bombardment of
the city. was found today In a heap Of
debris. 1t was somewhat damaged.
but can be repaired
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26

u. s.. HOSPiTALlC CAR OPERATING CAR

and Mrs, r. e. Caldwell, died Tues
day evening after a lingering illness
OF typhoid fever. and was buried this
afternoon in the family burying
grounds This was the second time
she had had this disease. and many
other members OF the family now
have it. She is survived by father.
mother and several sisters. She for
time was organist at the Liberty Bap-
list Church. of which she was men,
her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26

Fredericksburg. Va. Aug. 25.--Afrs.
Bette Harding. widow OF Parke Hard
ing. died Wednesday at the home of
her sister, Mrs Eliza Brooks in stat
ford County. near this city. She Is
survived by one daughter. Mrs. Har-
vey Wine, of Washington. 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
MUST HAVE TWO TAGS
UNDER NEW STATE LAW

Acting under a State law which re-
quires autoists to attach tags TO both
front and rear OF their cars. the po-
lice have been active in reporting own
era who have failed to do So
There Is city ordinance OF the vim
tage Of 1906 which requires two tags
This ordinance. however, was NULL
fed by the passage OF state law,
several years later, placing the whole
thing In the hands OF the secretary of
the Commonwealth, and requiring but
one tag, The last legislature. how
ever. passed another law requiring two
tags. This law became effective june
II.
It was argued by Hiram NJ. Smith
yesterday that the law did not effect
persons who had secured their tags
before the last law became effective,
but he was satisfied all those who were
affected and had been reported would
secure an additional tag. IL the cases
were dismissed. City Attorney Ander-
son practically agreed with Mr.. Smith
concerning the law. and on the request
Of Captain Seweli and Automobile Of
ficer Waller, the cases were dismi sa-
ed, and Il was understood that all au-
tomo bilists would at once comply with
the new State law. requiring two tags.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26

Coke and Pollard, trustees, TO Lucy
A. Bennett, Monument Avenue, be-
tween Allison and Addison, 40x130
$l4,S40.
John H. Guy, trustee, TO James E.
Wileford ct ux., No 2806 East Grace
Street, I6-2xlbo; $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26

The Administrative Board yester-
day placed the case OF DR.. T. e. Wealth
eriy In the hands of the medical stan
of the Virginia Hospital for full in
vestfgation.
Or. Weatheriy was relieved Of the
duttes Of acting specialist. when II
was learned that he had declined to
perfdfm an operation on PeermAn Bar
low for tonsilitis. The doctor stated
that an operation was not necsssary,
as printed in The virginian yesterday,
Commissioner Hirschberg explained
yesterday that the board acted large
ly upon the attitude Of DR.. Weatherly
when he said TO = member Of that
body. that he was tired performing
charitable operations, and would per.
form no more until no had taken q
vacation.
1t was stated yesterday that Bar
low was not charity patient. bu,
was at tho hospital IS tho subject for
n clinic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
state Corporation Commission.

The following charters were granted
yesterday.
Kappa hammock Record Publishing
Corporation. kllmarnock. Va. Maxi
mum. So, 600 minimum, $1,000; par
value, $40. w. A Eubank. president
K1lmarnock. Va; d. A. Strang. secre-
tary, Monaskon, Va.
Amendment: Red Ash Coal and
Coke Company. Incorporated. Pulaski
Va. Increasing maximum capital
stock from $50, 900 to 1925. 900; in
creaslng minimum capital stock from
$4,000 TO 100000: changing location
Of principal office from stanton to
Pulaski. Va. IL. Hardaway, president.
Amelia. Va John IA. Shut. secre-
'tar-y, Pulaski, Va.
Battle Ground Improvement Cor
poration, Roanoke. Va. Maximum.
S25 900: minimum, $4,000. par value,
500. James McFall. president; w.
u. Gillespie, secretary. both OF Roa-
noke. Va.
Acme Mercantile Company. Incor-
porated, Portsmouth, Va. Maximum.
s25, 900: minimum. $1,000; par value.
$40 r. j. Kyles. president: J. Fl.
Edwards. secretary. both of Ports
mouth, Va.
The Old Dominion Protective As
ISOLATION, Incorporated, Rosslyn, Va.
Maximum. 5000; minimum. $500:
par value. 81. Herman Il. Gasch.
president, Prospect Hill. Va: Walter
w. Burns, secretary, Franklin, Wa.
Foreign Charter-Ssars, Roebuck
and Company (New York Corpora
tion). Maximum. s7o,0e0.060. domes-
ticated III. s. Hotchkiss. statutory
agent, Richmond, Va.
unaka Development Corporation.
Big Stone Gap, Va. Maximum. $685.
900; minimum, $4,000; par value.
S1co. H. J. Ayers. Drsstdsnt; Wade
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26

Paris, Aug. 2s.-with view Of en-
abling war rnutilated soldiers TO be-
como teachers in the elementary
schools, the government has opened
special colleges for their rapid trAinJ
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26

Lynchhurg. Va. Aug. 25.-~Albert A.
Woody died Tuesday afternoon at his
home on Fort Hill. lie Is survived by
his wife, parents and several broth
ers and sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26

New York. Aug 25.-~Tnterest was
centered in eoppeTs on the curb today.
Business was fair In volume and gains
were recorded In some issues
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
Miss Edna Courtney.

Heathsville. Va. Aug. 25.-Mtss Ed
ma Courtney, aged about twenty -four
years, of Hyaconth. died Thursday.
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
tReported by Rodgers, PIun,mer & Coz
Jpp.A

fpe.)
Petersburg, Va. Aug 2b. 1915.
SPANrSH--Aarket weak and unset
tied.
9TNIAS-Markct weak.
Farmcts' stock:
Fancy Jumbo. 3lac per III.
Fancy handpicked, 3Ac per ID.
Extra prime, Be- per III,
Prime. ga. per lb.
Smelling stock. 2e to 21ac per Ii.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
Building Permits.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
building permits TO the following per-
sons:
Davis Land Company. to build brick
garage In rear III North Boulevard.
to cost $500.
Mrs. Matte w Brice. to repair
frame dwelling. Midlothian Turnpike,
between b and Broad Rock Road, TO
cost 500.
Mary u. Barksdale. 10 repair brick
store. 500 East Marshall (recently
damaged by frel. to cost sl.601.
p. J. Henry. to repair frame dwell
ing. 1905 West Leigh Street, to cost
s400.
L. II. Blair ot ais. 70 repair II la
South Third Street, to cost $3.50.
Susan t. Fitzhugh. to repair 1110
st. James Street. To cost $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26

New York. Aug 25.-~Raw sugar I'M
settled Centrifugal. 80 test 5.5e: mo-
lasses. So test 40. Refined sugar
vas quiet at &c 10 725
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26

New York, Aug 26.-Bapk ciearings
In the United States for the week end
ing August - aggregate N2Tseso, 900
against s4.Soe.ls4.ooo last week, and
~. l5e. o12 600 IN this week last year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
Calls Uncle Joe" Cannon a Jonah

Washington. Aug. Ex-senator Gal
linger, Republican leader and one OF
'the old guard" told the Senate to-
day during debate on the revenue bill
that former Speaker Cannon was the
Jonah" upon whom the insurgent
wing of-the Republicans heaped blame
for their complaint against the Ding
ley tariff, and that the late Senator
Aldrich was chosen by them - his
confederate for attack and defAmA-
ton. The Republican leader d4fend-
"a both Repreeanfae5ve CAa1ea 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

Cwholesalc Quotation. on ChanRs.)
Richmond, Va, Aug. eb, 1915,
Farmers are cautioned not TO thrash
wheat damp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26

Richmond bank elearings for the
week aggregate s16os1. 900 an In
crease OF sss per cent over the cor
responding week Of 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
Mrs. Mary Stuart Locke

Newport News, Va, Aug. 25.--After
a lingering illness. Mrs Mary Stuart
Locke, wife OF John b. Locke. secre-
tary of the Chamber OF Commerce of
Newport News, died this morning at
her home. 1905 Parrish Avenue. at
7:45 o'clock.
Mrs Locke had been practically an
invalid since 1907. For four years
she was in sanitariums in the North
and returned to Newport News in
1911. much improved. However, she
later developed grip. which caused the
return of her old trouble. tuberculosis.
and since that time she has been i'll.
Mrs Locke was universally popu-
lar and before she was, stricken, was
deeply interested in civic matters.
She was born in Baltimore and was
forty years old. When quite young
she moved to Pittsburg and 1t was
there she received her education.
Besides her husband, John B
Locke. and two children, J. Paul
Locke and Miss Elizabeth Locke, she
IL survived by her mother, Mrs. E. M.
Stuart. of Pittsburg, and one sister,
Mrs. w. H. Hanger. of Pittsburg. Mrs.
Stuart was with her daughter at the
time of her death.
Pending information from her SIS
ter, Mrs. Hanger, arrangements for
the funeral have not been completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
CharIes Minor Harris.

At his residence near Hebron. Din
widdie County, Va, Charles Miner
Harris died August %. In his seventy
eighth year. having been born Febru-
airy 20. 1899. Mr. Harris was gall
liant Confederate soldier, serving
through the whole war in the First
Virginia Cavalry. Amelia Troop. The
funeral was from his residence and
was attended by many of his friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

(wholesafe Quotations on 'Change.)
Richmond, Va. Aug. 20. 1915,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
yffss Eta CaIAvell

Appohattox. Va. Aug. 25.--Nrlss
Ella Caldwell. oldest AAughtsr q If.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26

Total sales for day 79.4oo shares.
Total sales bonds for day. 81 65S, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Save your energy

Resolve right now to save your
energy; avoid unnecessary fatigue
Your shopping, your housework,
those long hours on your fest need
not exhaust you They should use
up only normal amount OF your
surplus energy.
It's the added strain ON your nerves,
the shock and jar of every step you take
on city Placements and hardzvood floors
that zvdSfeS y0Mr strength and IeaOes
Won tired out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
"All in"

Pro0 by this erporioncc. No.t you knoso
INIT mere a,aS M mail ol yo0r "br,ahng
dD1cn." the hord p0r'm'nf s,Drc y,u ont.
rou didnr tno.g oLom O'SuILranx RuLLlr
Uccis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

Last summer ploniy Of ,cLolcsomc ercrcisc
rGyHdI-cd your bodg and Hcr.ouS system.
loUrc returning 10 city He scH and rested.
Donf lf the city pdvcmcnfs gear you ont.
oct O'Smiirdn'S Rubjcr HecLs at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Change city pavements
to cushioned paths

OSulllVaniZed shoes with Heels Of
New Live Rubber make city streets
and hardwood floors feel like cush.
Toned walks.
O'Sullivan's Heels absorb the
shocks that tend to wear you out
They give you a quiet elastic step
and an easy youthful swing-a feel
ing of increased energy and "life'
Get a pair of O'Sullivan's Heels to.
day. You'll be surprised what al
difference these little "shock absorbers
make. You'll feel more rested in the
morning-fresher in the evening.
O'Sullivan's Heels are one of the
most important modern devices for
making life quieter, smoother happier
When you buy your new shoes
buy them O'Sullivanized. Up-to.
date shoe dealers now sell latest
style shoes with OSullivan'S Heels
already attached.
Insist on OSullivanized shoes the net
HOe rubber heels give the greatest wear witt
the greatest resiliency. In black, white andah3
tor men, women and children; SOC attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

Save your nervous system from this
useless shock and strain. Replace
your nail-studded leather heels with
heels Of New Live Rubber.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
Wilson TemptS Foreign
Peril to Save His Party
Victory Over the Kaiser He Must Have and Won
Bernstorf Is Ready to Besow 1t
for Price
By FRANK n. SIMONDS.
By Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Washington Jan l6To present
foreign relations conditions under which the United
and prolonged dispute with Great
Britain and her Allies it review the origin and progress
the Wilson diplomacy purpose that has dictated it,
beginning Mr. Wilson's purpose has been fixed To-day
August 1914 his determination to keep the
difficulties and the ountry dangers and
all resulted from the fact that the administration lacked
the which would have provided
policy consistent with purpose.
of the Mr. Wilson issued his famous neutrality
gave injured the pride and deeply
it humated of Americans consistent with Mr. Will
the of and was substantially
by the country itself.
neutrality proclamation had wholly unfore
hardly appreciated We had signed The
Hague Conventions which prescribed the nvoabiy of neutraed
roy regulated the character of civilized warfare 1t was
States back its signature and abstain
dlsregarCed
their invasion Belgium Once this course was adopted
possible for the United States the
least until should
Of The Hague
WILSON'S POLICY BREAKS DOWN
Until issued their submarine blockade warning, Feb
his policy stood all fours. But the
raised questions In the face of these Nh
Wilson's policy down. abandoned it. Instead of
rights had abandoned Americas signature The
Hague Conventions, he issued his ct accountability note
This and such promptly involved the United
States in foreign complication Unfortunately Mr. Wilson's advisers
that would disregard his warning and that his
words His words did thrill the but the
sunk the Lusiania
perlous Mr. Wilson's
keep unchanged Therefore he fell back
note writing his he had live the strict
pty" tone had thrilled the country and he led by
step by the temptations rhetoric the assertion that Amer
cas purpose to defend international law
is, noble mission
necessarily keep of become
defend by force Thus for very long time this country
8 column
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
If Germans Win, Women Lose,
Mrs. Pankhurst Warns u. S.
Grim War Tasks Overshadow Suffrage for Militant Legons
Leader Points Out America Peril and
Ruse in Ieuton Milk Plea

"lf Germany wins il means the ulu-
mate defeat OF the woman question.
More than that. il means the ultimate
defeat Of America herself But Ger
many won't win. 1t is unthinkablc."
The frail woman whose vigorou.
mind mothcred the cause Of militant
suffrage IN England has laid aside that
issue FOR the war. Yesterday at the Hotel
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
who arrived on Saturday in New York,
with NJ. Cheddomit Miyahovich, Serbian
Minister 10 Great Britain. willingly
discussed the latest phases Of the Eu-
ropesn situation. She defended Lord
Kitchener, argued the nice point Of
whether milk should be sent TO the
German babies. pleaded the necessity
of preparedness, gave the English wom-
ans view Of conscription and touched
upon the defeat in the Gallipoli PENN
sula campaign. But on one question
she was dumb. Mrs. Pankhurst could
not be persuaded to talk of suffrage.
Were like dog that has buried
bone" she explained. They think We
have forgotten all about it." Then she
smiled and added: "We've got the place
marked" Only the men and the press
are talking about suffrage in England
now. she declared. The women are en-
crossed in relief work.
Referring to the recent question OF
whether milk should be sent to the
German babies, Mrs. Psnkhurst was
troubled by no doubts.
If they are using UP their milk for
why should we worry
about that" she asked decisively.
with Us in England the interests oil
the babies come first. Germany is an
agricultural country She has many
cows 1t ought not to be necessary to
send her milk
Asked why she thought that the war
had brought forth no great English
leader, Mrs. Pankhurst was unwilling
TO grant the premise.
Il assure you that many persons IN
England consider Lord Kitchener a
great leader" she exclaimed. with
many of US his is still name to con-
lure with. But war does not bring
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
BURGLARS NAP DELAYED
Janitor Interrupts 1t in Flat, but 1t Is
Completed in Cell.

An industrious burglar completed
busy day by dropping into Mrs. hllza-
beth Delpoint's apartment at 34' west
Forty-eighth Street yesterday. lie had
stripped the apartment and was pre-
narjng to sleep awhile. when a Jani-
tor, knowing that Mrs. Delpoint was
out of the city, looked in.
On the dresser the burglar had lald
ont his Jimmy, revolver and other TOOLS
along with watches and other accumu-
lations Of the days work. The Janitor
was about to utter a protest when the
intruder leaned upon him, threw him
ON the eoc- and tried 20 bind him. A
policeman took burglar and loot to the
West vorty-seventh Street station.
The prisoner said he was Frank Il.
Randall. lie asked that he be allowed
70 ret his delayed nap.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17

forth grea. leaders. There Is no virtue
IN war 10 create greatness. IL can only
reveal the qualities already present.
People are astonished at the work
women have done since the beginning
Of the war. They are no more capable
now than they were two years ago. II Is
only that they have had the opportunity
TO prove what they can do. Mr.. Asquith
has said that he didn't know there were
such women. Well, they were there ell
the time"
The biggest lesson OF the war. Mrs.
Pankhurst said. was that preparedness
is a national necessity. Only Germany
had been ready for the war when 1t
came.
but we are not downhearted, even
after the defeat in the Gallipoli PENN
suls campaign" she declared. Mis-
takes have been made. But none but q
strategist should question those mis-
takes.
to win this war" cried the little sufrs-
cist leader Of the world. "And we are
willing 20 do anything We can TO serve
our country. Conscription Yes. II 1t
belps our country. We want TO do what
ever we can, no matter how hard, to
help England.
"Do we believe in marrying, to re-
populate the country? don't believe
We are thinking much about marrying
now. We are too much taken up with
bigger things"
Mrs. Pankhurst looked very feminine
as she sat dsclsiming the ordinary
feminine viewpoints and declaring
against peace in favor Of righteous war.
She wore a dress of plaid silk and soft
gray chiffon. a frivolous little black
nlumed hat and a cape Of Hudson seal.
edged with gray fox. But in spite OF
her clothes. her idea OF war was as I'M
nersonal and AS vigorous az that OF any
man.
Her present mission to America IS TO
obtain aid for the starving Serbians
who have had 20 fee from their homes.
A. she talked of them the white-hsired,
white. bearded old man in the corner,
VI. Miyahovich, sat listening eagerly.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
GERMS AND COFFEE
FOR J in CHICAGO
DIR. J. D. Robertson Challenges
Health Head TO Duel with
Bacteria.

Chicago. Jan. l6.-"Gentlemen, choose
your germs"
1t is duel with disease-laden bac-
terra as the weapons. The challenge
was issued tonight. The principals are
DR.. John Dill Robertson, Health Com
missios-f. of Chicago, and DR.. Charles
L. n. Fischer. Time, place and seconds
have not beeR>sgreed on yet. :
A question Of msdical honor and the
nublic health is at Stake. The chsl-
lenge calls for a settlement OF the
question by a test OF meteorological
knowledge, with vindication for the
winner and disease and probably death
for the loser.
There has been a war between Dr..
Fischer and DR.. Robertson for several
weeks. Dr. Robertson believes that the
body should be bathed in oil; Dr.. fisch-
er says soap and water IS the proper
fluid. DR.. Robertson says fresh air Is
the stuff. and through his influence the
street and elevated transportation COM
panies put on cars without windows
DR. Fischer says his wife caught the
grin riding on the fool" cars Dr..
Fischer saws that he sent fake cultures
10 the Health Department and received
repotts Of "pseudo-diph;heria."
"The Office Of Health Commissioner
is acquired through politics" said DR..
Fischer IN talking over the proposed
duel to-day. PERSONALLY, | do not be-
Neve that DR.. Robertson would know
tho difference between d staphy lococcus
and an elephant Some day taxpayers
will insist on having health commls.,,
sioner who is trained for the position
Following the exchange OF many
verbal volleys. Dir. Fischer tonight IS,
sued the following proposal for duel
with germs; o,,. o-
mare five cultures of germs, all OF com
non type. three of them non -patno-
e,onic and two of them pathogenlc
Second. Through referee mutual
T., solectel we will exchange the pre-
pared cultures. IL,
Third. Each Of us personally VIII
ovanine md diagnose the cultures ana
nick ont the three harmless ones
"rourth. To show our faith IN our
oh;i;tv to pick out the harmless germs
from the dangerous ones we wiz ,.''rus inoru,
late ourselves with thT thIee
We select Is the safe ones.
Now it is up to Dr. hopcI'So"
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
LET NAVY BOTTLE
FOE, SAY BRITISH
Use Fleet "Remorselessly, Ruth
lessly, Relentlessly," Urges
Daily Telegraph"

London, Jan. 17.-In the course OF
the present week there probably will
be debates in both houses of Parlla-
ment on the question of a blockade OF
Germany. Lord Portsmouth will raise
the question in the House of Lords on
Wednesday, and Sir Henry James
Dslziel in the House of Commons.
There is a growing feeling in both
houses" says "The Times" to-day,
that the navy should be given a freer
hand in tightening the blockade. Al
the present We have a notorious di-
vision Of work between the Admiralty,
the Foreign Office. the Board OF Trade
and numerous committees. They are
trying between them TO carry out
policy which only lately has taken
anv coherent form. and they are obyi-
ously carrying it out with much fric
ton and many conspicuous failures
The Daily Telegraph" urges imme-
diate measures "to prevent commodi-
ties of any kind from reaching Ger
n.any."
"Whs. il required" The Daily
Telegraph" adds, 'is a joint specific
declaration by all the powers CON
cerned that the measures at sea
against Germany have behind them
the united and firm will Of the
Allied nations. While England
wants every honorable consideration
shown to neutral traders. it wants the
navy 10 prevent juridical niceties from
interfering with the work OF the feet
The fleet must be employed remorse-
lessly, ruthlessly, relentlessly."
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
SWISS MAY GUST TEUT0NS
Demand Minister'S Recall for Receiving
Reasonable Information.

Geneva. Jan. l6.-Several Swiss news
papers demand that the government
request the recall of the German and
Austrian ministers, who received from
two Swiss officers information about
French frontier positions. It il re-
ported here that the government will
take such action.
The two officers. Colonel Maurice de
Wattenwyl and Colonel Karl Egli, both
belonging TO the Swiss General staff,
are accused Of high treason. Their
cases are now before the Swiss Federal
Council. General Ulrich Willie, com
mander OF the Swiss army, has placed
the defendants under close arrest.