davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-15
AN ORDINANCE

section Hr IL ordained hg the Police
turg az tine Parish # West Feligiana,
stato q ieusaHa, tu regular aresioa con
reHr. thaf each and every dog ia The
said Parrish af West FcleIaua, La. over
the age uf stK months shaft hp subject 80
an annual license tax Of oue Dollar aud
Flb Cents ~ 5a1. which ax shall be
collected hE the 8'aN Collector for the
benefit af tine pubIta ssheul Fgpd Of the
Parrish uf West FehrIaua, la
section i8y IL further ordained thAt
the said Hrtuss tax shall be payable un or
before the first dag If March annually
commencing March {. ISIS. and annually
thereafter and said tay shall bs dein.
quoHf pu and after March ] annually
Section BE IL further ordained that
upon The pas ment Of said license tax
the same a small dog collar of suitable
size. bearing "a sefial upmbrr correspond
nK with the number 1T the license tas.
which collar shall be placed 81 fastened
around tbe neck 81 the dog upon which
the license tay IL paid. and shall serve as
evidence - the payment Of the license tax.
Section BE II further ordained, That
II shall BEE unlawful for guy person "a own.
haye in b3s or her possession 90 permit
tD remain on The premises occupied by
him ans dog without FIRST having paid the
said HteHrp tax upon aueh dog as herein
provided. and upon conviction for the
violation Of this ordinance shall be fined
ln sum not exceeding oue Hundred
Dollars ift0a aei or imprisonment in The
Parish jall for "a term not to exceed
thirty daya. OF both. at The discretion q
the Court
section s. He il further ordained, that
aH Hon resident doc awnefs bringing into
this Parish dogs fof any purpose wbatso-
ever shall come under the operation 81
tAls ordinance. and pay this license tax
as above
section ~ II further ordained that
this license tax shall be collected hy the
Parish Tax Collector ar bis duly deputzed
deputy and he shall receive the sum 81
FHu cents ont oi each license collected
- h.s remuneration for collecting this
said Heensv fax
section 81 IL further ordained That
al ordinances. or parts of ordinances,
contrary ia oF ia violation 10 this orJlt-
nance are hereby repeated and this er.
dinanes shall SO into effect on January I,
1875
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-15
An ORDINANCE

Relative 60 The regulation Of automobile
tanic travel ana driving withIu the
corporate limits Of the Town and pro.
ydins a penalty for SIS violation.
section 1. BE il ordained by TIE Mayor
and Board of Aldermen al the Town Of
81 Francisgille. louisiana, that from and
after the adoption If this ordinance, II
shall be unlawful for ans automobile
driven by lla owner chauffeur ar any
either person 10 cross any railroad Ia the
town u a Ffaness .lle, Louisiana, with.
out FIRST causing said automobile 60 come
ta q fuB stop ten tiol feet from the near
est rail- on said railroad, then 60 proceed
SLOWLY across said railroad track
section z. Be Il further ordained by the
MAYER and Board 81 Aidermsa of the
Towu 81 ST, Franeisytlle, Louisiana, that
any chauffeur of driver contraTeuiRE or
violating the provisions set forth and
embodied 10 section one of this ordinance
shall be- fined ia the sum u iiye doilafH
and Ia default Of the paymept n said fine
be Imprisoned foT not more than ten dafs
or be fined and Imprisoned If guilty ~
repeated violations, at the discretion Of
the Mayor
Section 3 &c Il further ordained by the
MAYER and rl0aFl Of Aldermen 81 the
Town ~ 81 Franeisyllls. Louisiana that
this ordinance shall take effect from ana
after les adoption
A. u RRiANT. Mayor
q. T.. PLETTiNGER. CLERK
Adopted lth dny Of August 1917
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-15
FOOD GILL WILL STIMULATE
ACTIVITIES

The food production bill recently
passed by Congress. will increase very
largely the scope of agricultural exten-
sinn activities In Louisiana The fol.
low Ing are some Of the provisions Of
the measure.
stan Of county agents 10 BE- increased
mtn nj least one agent wtll be sta.
toned In practically every agricultural
county In the United States
Women county agents for demoastra-
ton work in home economics 10 be- IN.
creased In rural counties and similar
agents Ia be placed IN towns and cities
Eor FIRST ttme
Farmhclp service to be extended to
assist In bringing farmers and farm
lahorers together
Country side survey to be made Of
food on farms, In storage, in shops aud
In homes. Estimates 81 family cor
sumption Of food Ia be- made
Hog and poultry production TO be
stimulated az far az practicable,
Increased production and conserYa.
ton Of dairy foods to be encouraged
Animal diseases To be combated on
larger scale
Increased efforts 70 be made 20 com.
bat insect pests Of plants and animals
Work for the control Of plant dts.
eases 80 be extended
Survey Of seed supplies and needs to
be- made and results published s0 that
farmers sill be assisted in obtaining
a sufficient supply of good seed
News service for various farm pro
duets to be- extended no that producers
and consumers can be- better Informed
as to the supply aud demand
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-15

the German propagandisi generally
paints the condition ef poor exhausted
France Poor exhausted France
nov has more msu la the field than at
auy previous time tn the war aud the
klnd Of men they are is shown by the
news from vefdun II Petaln has not
answered troubled minds ou that point
we fear the task is beyond cur own
powers
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-15
PRESIDENT WILSON URGES BOYS
TO JOIN WORKING RESERVE

President Wilson calls ou the young
men Of the nation, in a letter made
public September |, 20 serve their
country by lolaiug the United States
BOYS Working Reserve tie declares
that il il the patriotic duty of every
young man between tG and = not noS
employed 10 devote hs spare tins TO
some productive work and help sup.
port the nation in the present crisis.
The letter vas addressed to Secretary
Of Labor Wilson under whom the Re.
serve operates
The service Of these young men 10
their country. however the President
SAYS. should be- without tntcrrupiinE
their studies a. school he expresses
the hope that alt those eligible will
join the Boys Working Reserve "to
~ themselves by training and study
for good citizenship ahd productive
service"
During the past summer the Boys
Working Reserve has aided IN the
mobilization and placing OF THOUSANDS
Of city boys to help an the labor short
age on the farms, THIS shortage heNl
-.
year will be- much greater, ana PIah'
Of organization are being WORKED ooI
to train and place many more tho"
sands 81 boys where 'ht' "'' '''.''''
un the farms and IN industry.
The Presidents letter follows.
Permit me 10 express my great ap
preeiattun Of the work undertaken BY
the United States Boys Working Re
serve Of the employment service 81
the Department of Labor 10 give I,
the Young men between the ages of II
aud a the privilege Of spending thet
spare time in producttya cnterpris.
without tuterruplmg their studies q
school while their older brothers ar
battling ID the trenches and on th'
seas must greatly increase the mean
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-15

SrATG ~ i01siANA

aestluu + He II ordained by the Police
1ury of lhr Parish ST West F.l}siaua, ia
the state Of Louisiana. that the annual
expenses. uAes and revenues ut the said
Parish far lhs scar lgIs are estimated and
appuftaHsd and hg ths ordinance shall be
dedicated hsHra au a total assessment as
Hl,H aaH approved of Two Million Three
Hundred Eighty. arFtu Thousand Dollars
Ufass3 aUn usI and ia addition thereto
vehicle. usr capita license. ana other
sources of Income TO- lbp Parish authorized
lt hu af -Four Thousand Two hundred
I,..I{,rs IA HWa g8, ta.7t4f.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-15
J r. ROBn. & shares
I. " ROGERS, s shares
n " LEVY. s shares
". r.. WOOD, & shares

Edward Ruiier. "a shares. T. Wolf.
ia shares J : McGehee, 10 shares W, A
Aaekle 5 shares Lee o Lester 3 shares
A Seblesingor 5 shares Il n. Crumr.
8 shares, Arthur Haddea s shares ) Il.
Matthews, 8 shares Il / Daniel 8 shares;
] q Perkins 8 shares q l.. Tleitingef.
5 shares G. 81 Downs. shares Max
Mann shares A, = barrow shares,
j. i. Butler. shares. w. r., Butler,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-15

Wears wife Yea. Arnold has gone
up 10 f.ondon 10 learn pharmacy
Village Dame oh. mEssus. e ncednl
ave gone to All that oxpeneel r. could
ave come on our farm an welcome
The Joker
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-15

Prom aad after this date 4N haauua %
aHy EiHd Ua Ambgus4a aUa Independents
plantation 10 positively FFehu.lad aHast
penalty Of lFsapassHg. Any 8Hs found gn
these places without peIulsasgR ala be
considered tresHasalng, and prosecuted 70
Tie Iuu extent o. tae law
MRS S. a. BARRON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-15
Notice BY the Sheriff OF the Parish Of
West Felieiana. louisiana,


ruhIig notice Is hereby given TO al
persons Interested that plaintiff Roy T.
Nsrrln has caused 10 be proy lstoualt,
seized iiF eur 2ith Judicial District Court
the following described property ta-wit
snT mixed logs cash. cottonwood, and
tupeIo rum). r. stacks ~ sam lumber ard
plies of mixed lumber, "a Etetteuberg.
rs And au such persons ere required
under the Law 10 appear In aala Court
wfthn hfteen DAYS to ausw er to the petit
tton presented h} said plaintiff
Given uader my official signature n
- FanclsslIIe. Louisiana this sab day 81
september, A -. 1917
JOHN n. CI.AcK, sheriff.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-15

We regret we have 10 forbid aA tres
passing Of every kind, including passing
through Noodlswu Farm
J, s. MgaEHEH.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-15
rsaspAss NOTICES.

Al hunting with coy o. sun, of driylhE
through o. of q any cattle, on TIE
"iaosals plantation without special per.
mission. is positively prohibited al such
acts Wia be regarded as ueagassus and
prosecuted as such
Mrs G.. r. BARRON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-15

rrespaasIag u al slHaa ,a hereby pru.
hiblled. under peuaIty Of tHe ua. uu my
hauds la the ninth saTA. recently VuF
chased from ur ~. e. las lgg.
albert &. sUlI.E
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-15
cArTLa BRANDS.

My BRAID ls SPADE. The gHHlle is
watasd against bug,rT cattle with Ihss
brand, without nay consent
8 g. NAGEAHl
! vlI appreciate ans Information lead
Ing 10 the recovery 81 cattle branded ,
that may have siGByed from the pastures
rear llettenbeGH
r. g. PERCY. Agent
pfstiaHbsra. Ia
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-15

ny cattle mars IL ". S. an hip aHa tag
In one ear. Public is vafHgA NOE 10 par.
chase o. drive 81 ans cattle go mafHed
tAugla TYR IuCY l.. MATTHEW'S
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-15

Dollars ttf aWH 500 ta-Wf.
grana and Petit Jurors 8 soc o.
ra,,g.r sna lufIsa 100 %
e pas.nsfs ................. too 90
.ls[ln suB criminal jsspruas SOS 80
.1,ra Att.s,l.a., CONT POO 90
MAGISTRATES ........... 100 go
...a.,.l4.a g-s ga
e Clerk af paI3rp furs ......... 100 90.
o. Parish Treasurer ............. 5000
n uaigm journal. ............. gnN ap
iA Care Of Court HOUSE ctock. r.
~ Ia1 Physician. .............. 5000
H. care at court House ........ iZea
o. Maintaining Prisoners. ..-.r. $50 90
~ Distinct Attorney ...-........ go %
~ Assessor .................. i.7"no 90
u Light and water Service aaa 40
la Turnkey Fees ............... abao
90 Elections .................... son 90
g. Fag principal and interest ou
Bridge HmHds uf i25 600 ma
TURTLES iu ats............... 1861 90
e. Zoe principal aad interest un
Hr.dgf Houds OF gteaH, ma
TURTLES in tsIA............... hisa' ~
81 FOR ffta''P" ana interest O."
ttrbRr'i's 81 Indebtedness
1#sHsa :" HAMS al commerce
Ter Afs'7a mai"'lN'@ +"
/ 1918 ........................ l',s-.oo
+ a. ROT Fuhii' f'haatf'" .'....s. ''i"'. w
81. For contingent ienH ana A'I'' -...
/ plus ....................-.... ''"''.''
~,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-15
MRS B. HAMllGu

an tgssgaas,nE Is prohibited on iih aad
Slaughter. Lake Breeze, ugayuela. aa1
Glass place plantations, such ~ hunting
pecan gathering. etc. aua WtH be prose
eutea 20 ;uu sAtgul 81 tie law.
RAgCUuRCl COMPANY,
pef 3, a. D0heTly, AGENT
smllhland lsdg, sUd T., 70, sse
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-15

Hunting OF auy kind. cattle driving 90
fishing Ola at Vernon plantation .a puai.
tlyely pFuHiblfrJ under psualty ct IHe tw
81 trsspass. 40 exceptions.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-15

Hunting, fishing. iUlIeTlng Or ufeHpaaa'
lng n ans form gn Laurel Hia Farm 10
hereby prohibited under penalty ot tha
hw. HY, S. STEWART, Manager
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-15

The public lie hereby warned against
utilug and hauling wo0d from The Alfred
be, lie and SID Black places. uBdgs penalty
o. the la8
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-15

All parties aI1 hereby notified moi 70
tfeapass on any property ul ibe Fsliciaua
Bank and Trust Company. ia Liquidation
under penalty of he iaw.
J. b, STEELE Special Agent
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-15

40 aunuuE o. uespaaa.uE % ans kiad
allowed Oh PafHtr stues FBrm uqdeI
penalty Of tho hs
paIAER STOCK FARM
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-15

TreEpasslug uu my HHa III hereby
prohibited under penalty OF the iaw
nllgl1 II A SplLIAAN
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-15

a. T.. PLETTfNGER, Cierk.
Adopted 9Th dny Of August 1911
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-15

From and after this date atl hunting
Of any kind on R0sedoWH, iIazlraoua
aud Inheritance plantations Is positive.
~ prohibited under penalty Of tres
passing. JAS. +. BOWMAN az 2l6
on and after this date 8Il hunting.
aehing or other tfospasslug Is forbidden
on Locust Grove plantation foImorii
property Of Mrs s n Smith
l.. T.. RlsTROPH
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-15
ARTICLE !

The Hamt and title Of thus corporation
shall b. Ehe West FeI.elaua Development
COMPANY Incorporated, and IL SHAH have
aud ruGur succession ami existence FOR
period al ninety nine years from The date
hereof Agd shall have, enjoy and possese
aH the right powers. privileges and ian
muuItt,s accorded to corporations under
iHs law
Evening star., 1917-11-04
STANDARD SHOE IN VIEW
FOR ADOPTION IN RUSSIA
Footwear for Civilian Workers to
Meet Leather Shortage-Ameri-
cans Asked to Bid.

Russia is preparing TO adopt a
standard shoe for its civilian govern
nent workers in an effort to meet the
situation created by the world short
age of leather. American manufactur.
ers have been called upon to supply the
demand. and bids will be opened No
vember IL by an auxiliary committee
of the Council of National Defense.
France already has adopted a stand
ard shoe and in. the opinion Of leather
experts the United States Will be COM
PEELED to take similar action IL the war
continues several years. Use of q
standardized shoe, 1t was pointed out
would eliminate style competition and
effect a great saving in leather.
Reports to the government show that
sole leather has advanced 100 per cent
since tho war began. and other leather
Ill per cent. Extravagant styles il
women's footwear. particularly the ex.
tremely high boots, for which many
young animals have been Slaughtered
to supply soft fancy feathers. were de-
plored by officials in discussing the
leather shortage.
Besides the prospective Russian or
ders, American manufacturers have
been called upon to furnish shoes te
virtually all Of the warning allied ma.
tions. A. British government repre-.
sentative recently made large pur.
chases here.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
ALLIES NOW SHOW
THEY RULE IN AIR
Germans Silent on Subject OF
+. Their Recently Boosted
Mastery.
BIG RAIDS LIKELY SOON
ny PAUL AYREs ROCI>"E ELL.
c.hI.uram 10 The sunday s.3r ms"
Chicago Daily News. topHFiG"'' i"

GhtCaKO baliS
PARIS. November 3.-The receis w
s,ruct.ou in France OF foor <.'Hfs.'i's
pnd the official announcement wa :
wesnesday. the only day OF the
whom the weather was faNorao'e 10
aerial activity. French pilots s''ot
down twenty-five enemy aer"2iahes "'s
the best possible proof that the 'fei
MANS no LONGER have the stipc' c''"ri'' 1'
,ba air which they c!airnc'! I" nave !"
~. summer and early fall. The GU
.o,s this year have na@e
,r,.ress in strengthening and per
,,v their aerial forces. bat tA> ''.!i4S
bave net been as!eca ." tagging "e-
,,i,d and soon tie !'.rs:-'ans VIII o'''t
r.u.e bitterly to regret tneiF aer-
attacks on London, Nancy, t'aF 10 i(NS
and other open towns OF Ems I'd ~"
md France.
7, - known that the allied air re-
orisal raids will be oil 4 S'Np"''"o'-S
scale and will aid greatly i" bringing
,ba central powers TO terms. htIoIe
7af- ends the worid N..li he..! "1 W.
man cities being hoC3Garcei III . =
lsr hitherto not ConSluefeu i''7 :.
The German high c'''Hf;hhd SNOW
Uread of this ircvi:anae guhiSilihsi.' ~
greatly increasing the SstchStit "a tie
n;r guards about the Important $500
within raiding distance OF the Al VIZ
Evening star., 1917-11-04
American Artillery at Work.

Scattered about the other angles
we're the observation stations There
we're MISUNDERSTANDING Lillipu-
tan granGstands erected on Brob
, dingnsgia stiits-in which generals
, and vistng officers and the higher lev
els Of experts sat. There were sl>eie-
! ton towers roughly built of plank, UP
which one might climb by ladders until
the top platform vas reached. Oh
serving officers grouped there. glasses
glued to their eyes. telephone ear
pieces strapped to their heads. On each
platform two plotted angles on a
homely aGd familiar drawing board
The men IT the telephones sometimes
talked to each other between shots.
but for tho most part their uurmurs
in the phone were cryptic.
Over one would say, whereas the
other might hold the shot doubtful
The observers as we'll as the gum ers
were on trial, and their records were
being taken. Such records may mean
advancement. Overhead other observers
were soaring in airplanes. marking down
the shots. The American theory IS IT,
! make every man an ail-rou,td man. Each
officer has his chance at tho job OF Oh
server, even though when he goes to the
front he may remain forever with the
guns. Each man can fit the other mans
! lob though he may be a specialist in
his own.
| From many bare hills and sheltered
valleys the guns were haTnrnering. It be-
came easy to distinguish between the
sharp crack OF the seveilfs-hves and the
deeper note of the ':six-iach stuff. Be
yond taat the inexpert observer found
himself at fault. On the distant slopes
model trenches had been dug for tar
gets Sometimes they were near each
other Sometimes they seemed from the
tribunes to lie parallel like the bars or
gridiron. An interlopins shell might
make hit square on target-but on
the wrong target. It was the business
OF the observer to know. A good observer
deva1aps sort of sixth EenSe.
I'VE sense shot they tell you, and
| even before the projectile has reached
| the mark they will predict with tolerable
accuracy whether 1T is over or under. or
right or left. But when the observers
| themselves cannot identify that little
fountain of muddy earth and brown
the sergeants who sit at the board for
| their judgment
| "The sergeants have eyes Ike hawks"
the observers say. They have not
burned too much midnight oil. They
rarely miss"
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Wonderful Progress Made

In France, England and Italy V onaeE-
full progress In aviation has been mace
IN the last few months. The RreatesL I
development has been in tn" power OF
the airplane motors. This is being per
fected, the airpianc ntarutactuFef7 oi
the warning countries yying with each
ether in Improving their i1I.s' MACS :s't&
making them I.loFe accident Proof -
merits say that after the war tr'.Eet ~
airplane will he as safe 21ti isr more
rarid than by rail. In the French army
The percentass OF losses IN aeria4 HSnI :
ing has diminished appreCi@oly, aad /
am confident that il vii: become smaller
still.
This is due rot only to tie better
type OF airpianeS but to changes ~
the tactics of fighting. Airlueu row SCI
dom go out singly, but fy and H2At IN
groups. Perhaps in the future We VIII
rot see so many individual siers win.
ming fame, but there VIII be more ace
sauadrops and shorter casualty ists
German aviators long ago adopted the
group system OF fighting. their pilots
receiving thorough training III CO.
operative combating before gong 10
the front The most famous German
group of fighting fiers IS n:cAHamed
the "tan5o'' squadron. x Is the group
that killed the Lafayette pilot. Sergt.
douglas MacMo.agfs o. San Francisco
Every pilot OF the tango o'!tht carries
aboard his aeroplane a supply OF signal
rockets II a pilot becomes separated
from his fellows and is attacked he
drops a rocket. indicating that he is in
danger and showing where he is
Evening star., 1917-11-04
FLEET FEARS TRAP
IN CALL TO RIGA
Lack of Mutual Confidence
Largely Responsible for Re-
cent Russian Disaster.
INQUIRY is MADE TOO LATE
HN LOUIS EDGAR BROWNE.
Cab,egrnm to The Sunday Stnr and
Chicago DniIx News, CopyriEht, 1917.

pETROGRAD November 3.-Wher
ne Germans attacked Oesel Island the
division of the Russian feet stationed
in Riga gulf requested the assistance
of the Russian fleet at He!singfors and
kronstadt, but the governing commit
tee Of these fleets refused to help until
Investigations showed that help was
necessary. II was feared that the re-
ports CT the German landing on oesel
might he a mere hoax to get the Rus
sian fleets 10 leave their bases. and then
find on their return that the govern
rnent had closed the ports, thus having
the vessels at its mercy.
The governing committee sent COM
missioner to Oesel to investigate. He
was taken prisoner, out escaped. and
has oaIy now returned and reported to
the committee that the Germans really
landed on Oesel Island and that the
riga fleet needed assistance.
Anarchy in Rear Of Army.
Cen yerhovsky. minister of war. ad-
dressing the council OF the republic
said. recently:
fact that anarchy exists in the rear OF
the army. disrupting everything. In
the course of the pas, nine days in
various parts OF Russia sixteen small
ing in bloodshed have occurred. Mil
itary force has been used sixteen
times to repress anarchy.
Riots aimed az the Jews in the
o,,I ,r9Hinee %f P9l.ava resulted suit in the
wounoins OF twenty others. NJ
.,bramovitch. addressing the soviet
declared that the persecution of the
jews is likely to develop !: counter
revolutionary movement. He proposed
soviets throughout Russia. urging the
workmen and soldiers to cooperate
in restoring order and save the re-
public. The arrival of troops and the
establishment Of martial law restored
order in kutais where for three DAYS
crowds ravaged the stores of the mid
dlemen. whom they charged with spec
uiating in foodstuffs.
Wor.men Oppose Evacuation.
The evacuation Of Reval was 1s-ac5,-
ca',y complete October 26. although TIE
with lh- nanUfa ctocieS The managers
Informed the minister of labor that tue
TCskInen were opposed TO the evacuation
and refused TO dismount the machinery
Dagen's Pres. the leading Helsingfors
newspaper. says that the governor gem
aral of Finland is proceeding to discuss
the evacuation Of the public institutions
Of Helsingfors. 1t urges that the eyacu-
alton is now not necessary because the
season is so fa-- advanced that the Baltic
and the Gulf Of Finland will soon be
frozen. and thus form a barrier against
further activities by the German fleet
kronstadt is worried regarding Ger
many's Baltic operations and is discuss
ing evacuation.
Unless the German retirement on the
Riga front upon their principal positions
iS q feint which is deened hi0hlv In,
probable here. it indicates that the Ger
man army intends to winter in Riga
without further operations, except per-
haps from the sea.