davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-23

service examination for male stenosrapher
and typewriter positions under the depart
mental service at Washington, ID. g., will
be held nj the federal court house in
Brownsville the morning of February q. The
position pays a usual entrance salary Of
5000 annually. There are a few appoint
ments at $1,000. Persons interested should
apply for Form 1924, making the applica-
ton through X. l.. CHM. secretary of thu
local civil service examining board at the
federal building at Brownsville.
Electrical, bicycle, automobile, typewriter
flashlights, telephone and telegraph supple.
md repairs. We repair anything. Rio Grandt
Electric Co. ttf
WHEN YOU CAN'T GET iT ELSE
WHERE. come 10 us. Wen have il. Ri,
irande Electric Co. (9-7-tfl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
SANTA CLAUS GIRL"
AGAIN AT LOVING TASK
Between $4,000 and $4,000 Get
Christmas Gifts at Her
Hands
Photo on Pictorial Page

rive years ago last February n Philadel-
phia girl named Olive May Wilson saw q
iltue boy crying on the street and asked
nm what the trouble was. He was crying
BECAUSE he wasn't going to get a valentine
SO she found out his name and where he
lived and sent him one Then she got to
wondering II she couldn't send come Christ =
mas presents to little friendess boys and
girls
AS result of that thought Christmas
presents will be sent this year by Give May
Wilson--she Is now Mrs. Birchall Hammer.
OF jd2 West Seymour street, Germantown
I" quite number Of boys and girls. How
many? Well. between $4,000 and $4,000,
lhlS army of children know Mrs. Ham.
mcr only as the Santa Claus Girl" The
letters scrawled in childish handwriting
which have poured in upon "the Santa
'IauS GirI have made pile like "A noun
talh and the mountain will grow into 4
Wholc range OF mountains before Christmas.
Each Chllds plea for a Christmas gift is in
vestiGated by some charitable organization.
Livery poor child who deserves "A gift will
get one. If the Santa Claus Girl" has her
way.
The presents will go to children in all
parts of the United states So tig is thp
job that "the Santa Claus Girl' will begin
tn wrap and pack the presents tomorrow.
almost month before Christmas
Hundreds of persons and hundreds Of
business firms are helping the Santa Claus
''' W Eet tte oV'Vuo or Io,OOO presents
which Will be needed to make sure that
no poor little boy or girl goes without some
Christmas cheer. The vice president Cf
the United states, Thomas II. Marshall
Governor Brumbaugh, Of PENNSYLVANIA. and
scores of prominent persons have sent en-.
couragement to the Santa Claus Girl "
hundreds OF motion picture actors and
actresses, including such stars as Douglas
FAIRBANKS, Billie Burke, Pauline Frederick
charlie Chaplin and Marguerite Clark
nave contributed to the constantly grow.
ing collection of gifts
The war and its demand for contribu.
tons Of all sorts doesn't seem TO have af.
fected the generosity of those who con.
trlpu'e 10 TINS Christmas fund in the least
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
NORA BAYES GIVES
THANKSGIVING TREAT
Cong Bird Gives a Feast of Music
at the Academy-Good Sur
rounding Show

,-,ors is an old saying that II you do
..,,s n little better than any one else the
I'D will beat pathway to your door, no
latter where you may be. These are not
.1o oxact words, but the thought Is apropos
o., Raves has the fortunate habit of cx-
.o,,lng in whatever she attempts. There
,o,a several thousand inhabitants of the
.,.o,deville world beat a pathway" TO the
Academy Of Music yesterday. where this
.,or Of many successes shone better than
ever
II was decided venture on the part Of
,,,ss Raves. with several broadway sue
.asses running in opposition, and numerous
rood attractions scattered about -- not to
,enti5n the Penn-Corncll football classic
!, uas indeed some achievement TO divert
,,o amusement lovers TO the Academy.
THAT they were well pleased with the
Investment w1s shown by the ovation ten
asred the gifted entertainer. She offered
a repertoire from sonCland which Was
nrobably the best she has even given the
Philadelphia public. Comedy and romance
were delightfully."- blended in Miss Bayes's
selections, and there were some excellent
character studies by way of good me lsure
One of her pest NUMBERS IS 'tclgnO, 1t
VIII Ever Be So," which unfolds story
with a moral and is plentifully sprinkcd
with punch lines.
"Tf Paul Revere Had Been Pauline Re-
we're" 81 Got the Old Maid Blues" and I'm
TRYING SO Hard to be English" had founda-
tions of appealing philosophy and were
punctuated with epigrams. THE Romance
~ the Robin and the Rose Il decided con-
trast with the other songs. told a pretty
story with a strong object lesson.
Miss Bayes appeared twice on the pro-
gram: first alone and later with Irving
Fisher in several songs in keeping with tho
spirit of the day. Thomas Grisse was the
accompanist. His playing was at all times
harmonious echoes of the composers
thoughts.
There were several other good acts on
the bill. Next to Miss Bayes, the honors
went to Stone and McAvoy, a Philadelphia
pair who were billed as the broadway
BOYS" They aroused no end of laughs
which alternated with good songs. This
team has all the assets for real upper-class
vaudeville and are much superior to many
who are featured on the "two-a-day."
And then there were Dunbar and Turner
who offered what is technically termed a
nut" act. But is quality in the nut
osophy" of these nutologsts They belong
exclusively in the best brand of vaudeville
In addition to their Crazsms they sing and
dance commercially and are distinctly orig
inal They scored heavily.
Haley and Noble offered an original COM
edy act, and the Dayton troupe of acrobats
twelve of them, gave the show classy
start This is undoubtedly one Of the very
best acrobatic acts in vaudeville
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
JERSEY HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN

ren-day campaign to raise 500 600 for
% Cle west Jersey homeopathic Iosnital of
. officials Of the institution said toda,
Inc institution, which has been in fnan.
clal straits ever since II was huI1t Is thc
LatgeSt Of its kind in South Jersey The
uet ms OF the campaign are being yyor,ed
out by committee of which C,har,cs
REYNOLDS president of the hospital is the
, Inc campaign will he conducted aIor,
Ii"eS similar to the Red Cross and v NJ
T. A. war fund campaigns and heod-
quarters VIII be established at the Camden
At the present time the institution IS
without adequate facilities to house IT'S forty
nurses twelve of whom have been comneIIad
to live in the hospital proper.
Recently the officials of the hosnitaI or-
Iercu itS facllitles to the Government for the
care or wounded and sick soldiers wbir1
was accepted. and plans are being mad, IA
take care of at least 100 soldiers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
BOY DIES AS HE TRIES
in VAIN TO SAVE LAD
Woman Sees Them Sink in Each
Others Arms in Cocalico
Greek

LANCASTER. Pa. Nov. 3o.--While at
tempting to save a companion, Victor
Swartz, twelve years old, who had broken
through the thin ice on mill dam in the
Cocalco Creek late yesterday afternoon.
Lester Good, ten years old, was dragged
into deep water by his struggling friend.
and both were drowned. They lived in
Reamstown.
Their bodies were recovered after woman
who saw the boys go down had spread
the alarm. The younger companion made
desperate fight to save his friend, accord
ing to a statement made by the woman
who saw them disappear beneath the sur
face Of the water clasped in each others
arms Several times the would-be rescuer
almost managed to pull himself and his
burden on to the ice. but each time 1t
crumbled under the strain and the boys fell
back into the water.
A boy scout was one of the first to hear
OF the tragedy and he hurriedy summoned
his comrades and DISPATCHED them to spread
she alarm through the borough that was
more quiet than usual because of the holi-
day. Men armed with hooks and rakes
were soon on the scene. The body of the
Good boy was the first to be brought to
the surface.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
QUEEN LIS FUNERAL
IN MOTION PICTURES
copy of the Positive Will Be
sent to Territorial Hawaiian
Government
by the Photoplay Editor

me hlmnC Of the funeral ser,.,oo. 90
rj,t l''e Queen Liliuokalani, Of Hawaii
-"lH i"r which were secured FROM tbo
60 ,.'lent Of the islands by George Mel
49,, Io' me Famous Players-Iaskv Cor
.,,',,s '"S,','' NhlI' lie was IN Honolulu to take
lor paramount. will not he sboyn e., ,h<
sssuai hews-weekly" style. but with spcciaI
uv,an fNery episode Of this ceremony was
tNcu ,"iS"cutiNciy II IL the last time n
IuheraI viii he held with the ancient nativo
n'pH ana a ny Of the positive win bn semi
uv territorial government for prcserva- :
,,nu III IN" archives. Director NIelrord viii
nrihg the film back with him when ~ NO..
~ ~ Il" 10 the Pacific Coast studios.
wallace Reid. Paramount star is , h,,,,.
H,'h theSe days, for just as soon ne bo com.
P''S inc picture on which no IL p,,,. on,
uI1G'u unuer direction II Donald Crisp he
M.I start Tor the cast and will make a nro
,'Gu aI inc Famous playcrs-i.asiv stu.
fs ,,,ni.,W NV YORK Naturally, Mr.. Reid
80 "IdNlhg extensive preparations for Mis-
'"hScontinental journey. since he has mo-,
zee" 10 the metropolis in several Years Trts
our through the country will include J,
~ ~ AT thls city. Kenneth McGaffey, puh-
Lci'E representative in the west for tho
,,a',l,'' ",,,"us IIayers-lasky Corporation, will
accompany Mr.. Reid on his trip.
1allor Holmes, former famous stage
comedian. now being featured In Itsg,,o,.
comedy dramas, has partially cornlctod
@ @.ne selection OF the cast for his next plc-
ture' "RuEglcs Of Red Gap." in which no
VIII nave the part of Rugglcs
For the part Of "'rhe Honorable c,oo~-,, e,
MT Holmes was able to gain the sorvirns
OF Lawrance D'Orsay. known 10 an foIl,,,,
ers OF the speaking stage for his narts Il,
me .arl Of pawtuCkfct," "1bn I,trb,s.,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30

said tho Santa Claus Girl today. The
gifts have been more lavish than they were
last year. The sugar shortage hasn't
seemed to affect the contributions OF candy.
Everybody seems TO believe that poor little
children ought TO have n little candy at
Christmas, even II they themselves eat less
sugar.
The great necessity this year Is for
postage stamps and toys, We shall not
send out any toys that were made In Ger
many, and we shall need thousands more
o. American manufacture. AS for postage
stamps, the increased postal rates have
made II necessary TO spend n great deal
more in sending these packages"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
DANCE FOR JEWISH INSTITUTE
Members of Doraen Society Gave En-
tertainment for Benefit of
tuberculosis Victims

The Doraen Society, composed Of young
men and women who are devoting their
time and energy to help fight the most
dreaded of all CONGRATULATIONS
a dance on Thursday evening Mt Mercantile
Hall. Broad and Master streets, In aid of the
Jewish Consumptive Institute of this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30

as in previous years. to the Jewish Con.
sumptive Institute.
Those most active In the Doraen Society
are Mrs. Morris II. Levy, president; Mr.
Samuel NJ. Shwartz. Miss Esther Cooper
Miss Esther Fox. Miss Eva Mashlitz and
Mr. Harry NJ. Shwartz,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30

With the coming winter and Its accompany
ing misery for the poor and destitute VIC
tins OF tuberculosis, the Doraen Society Is
resolved TO redouble its activities and there
by add a new chapter 10 It's eight years of
charitable endeavor. Tho entire proceeds
OF the entertainment will be turned over,
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-16
Danger Signal.

II tie fire bell should ring would
you run and stop it or go and help to
put our the fire? Il is much the same
way with a cough. A cough is a dan
ger signal as much as a fire bell. You
should no more try to suppress it
than to stop the fire bell when it is
ringing. but should cure the disease
that causes the coughing. This can
nearly always be done by taking
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Many
have used it with the most beneficial
results. 1t is especially valuable for
the persistent cough that SO often fol-
lows bad colds or an attack of grip,
Mrs. Thomas Beeching, Andrew, Ind,
writes During the winter my hus-
band takes cold easily and coughs.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
best medicine for breaking up these
attacks and you cannot get him to
take any other" Obtatnable every
where. - adys
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-16
LET HIGHWAY CONTRACT
Ni!ier Comfy Awards building Of 20
Niles OF coed Roads.

TcXaYkana, May 13.--The directors
OF tie Miller COUNTY Highway and
Bridge district yesterday let contrac
to the Womack Construction Company
OF Sherman, Tex, for the building of
10 miles of good roaGs. There were
other bidders from Kansas City, Dali
las, Fcrt Smith, Ladonia, Tex. and
TeXarkana.
The main road which will run from
TeXarfana to Fu.tcn, VIII be 20 miles
long. and viii have six branches. one
OF these branches will go to Lost
Prairie, one o near Garland City, one
TO Index and che 20 Car Bend. TWO
shorter lines will go out on the Line
Ferry road and to Genoa. Al, are to
be graded and graveled. Work will be
started in about 80 days and the terms
of the contract call for the compile
ton of the roads within year. The
amount 10 be expended Oh the roads is
S450o00, This money is provided by
a special Improvement district, the
bonds Of which We're sold sometime
ago, ana the money IS now on deposit
in a local bank These bonds run for
. years.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-16
THE MELTING POT.

The story of the play, THE Melting
i Pot which wi be at the AshdoW..
Chautauqua, is as follows:
David QuiXano, a Jewish mus :cian,
recently come to America after a mas
saCre o. Jews in Russia, is filled with
intense loyalty to his adopted country.
regarding it as a place where the per-
secuted and weary of other countries
may find rest and prosperity. Under
the inspiration o. this feeling, he
writes a symphony which he is very
anxious to produce.
Meanwhile he has fallen in love with
Russian cir. Vera Revandal, the
daughter of Baron and an orthodox
Christian, who fled Russia after be-
coming implicated in revolu ioaary
movement. David ana Vera cannot
marry until David's symphony is pro
orchestra. and while they are waiting
Vera's father, Baron Revendel, ap-
pears upon the scene with his wife,
Vera's stepmother. and attempts re-
cancellation. He hates Jews and is
filled with horror that his daughter
contemplates marrying one. David,
who has neever forgotten the scene Of
the massacre in Russia and broods up
Oh it q great deal, comes face to face
with the Russian and recognizes his
as the man who ordered his father
and mother killed. He finds he cannot
think Of marrying the daughter Of
Ibis man. and leaves here. thereby re-
pudiating al his theories about the
leyeling of all racial differences and
former feuds in a new country.
Later his music is published and he
becomes famous. He realizes that
there is no reason why Vera's father
should keep them apart, and he de-
cides that a representative Of new
gen ration, it is his right and duly to
live his own life without reference to
the past
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-16
3. Y. Z. L. PROGRAM.

Lcadel-:5osie Jackson.
Scripture adiHs-Homans G-l . l.
lola Turner.
Scripture Re2Ging-Romans 6-13 to %
Jack Phillips.
Internationally Leader.
We must confess Christ in oar
WorGs-JuIiett Corbetj.
We must confess Christ in symbol,
confess him in baptism first half OF
paragraph 1D-Mr Tompl;ins.
We must confess Christ in symbol,
confess him in baptism Cast half OF
paragraph 1D-Mary Freeman.
Special s0ng-Louise Coats.
We mus1 confess Christ in church
memberships Elizabeth Sanderson
We must confess Christ by life
of obidence to him-Mrs Bishop.
Poem "War" Kathleen Toland.
Poem ''The Meaning of Our Words
Annie Trustworthy.
Song II Need Thee Every Hour
Union.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-16
OGDEN NEWS

Ogden, May 14.-(Special.) -Misse.
Rosie and Florine Jackson of Ash
down visited Miss Addie Crouch Sat
urday and Sunday.
Roy Budd was in Texarkana Satur-
day night.
Miss Agatha Hudgins is visiting
relatives at Fouke.
Jas Massey was in TeXarkana Mon,
day.
Tom Ball was in Shreveport Sunday
and Monday.
Miss Marquette Budd was the week
end guest OF Miss Valerie Kelly at
TeXarkana.
Miss Laura Van Hook returned last
Tuesday from Greenwood where she
has been teaching schooi.
Mrs. ! W Mcdowell visited rela-
lives at Wildwood Sunday
Linden Guice was here from Ash
down Sunday night.
Fate Pickett of Wildwood spent Sun
day here,
Mr.. and Mrs, Dean Tompkins of
Ashdown visited Mr. and Mrs Roy
Bud" Sunday afternoon.
VIII Craine of TeXarkana was here
sunday.
Wood and Hull have installed new
srisI mill IN connection yith their cot
.on gin. The capacity of the mill is
400 bushels per day.
Mrs. Woody Smithson, of Marshall,
Texas, is visiting her brother, J. H.
farloW.
Morris Sanderson of Texarkana
5ited flieads here Sunday
j dance was giTen at the Woodman
ha Saturday night.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-16
Bird ARK. REGIMENT Authorized
AdiItant Ueneral England oi!ers Posi-
ton of Colonel to Maj. ArEistead

Little Rock May 113.-Under per-
mission given by the War Department
to organize an additional unit Of the
Arkansas National Guard, Lloyd Eng
jand, adjutant general, acting under
tie direction and with the approval of
Governor Brough, Will begin at once
to organize the Third Arkansas Infan-
try Reg ment.
General England, who will have
charge of all plans of organization and
selection of ,he officers has rendered
the position OF colonel to Maj. Caro-,
Armistead, u. S. Infantry. commandment
OF the University OF Arkansas. Major
Acmiste2d is a regular army officer,
WOO i4as lad nearly 20 years expert
ence in the PHILIPPINES. at Vancou-
Yer Barracks and at other important
military posts. He is popular with lie
cadets of the univel sity and has been
twice ECporad with the position CT
eommandant At that Institution.
Governor Blough said yesterday thal
he Will promptly issue any deficiency
proclamation that maybe necessary to
an immediate organization OF a Third
Arkansas Regiment tie new units
authorized by II Var department fol-
or: Brigade feaGluarteT detachment,
regiment of .nfaE ~, regiment O. altil-
lery, sanitary observation-disclosures field
hospital company, one ambulance COM
pany, one headquarters train, one am
bulaaee train; cayalry-one field hos
pital, one ambulance company.
In more than 20 towns companies
have been tentatively organized anG
have laced themselves at the disposal
OF the governor and adjutant general.
Members of the three Arkansas regi-
ments viii be deemed a part OF Alkan-
sas quota of tie 156.6O0 men available
for draft.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-16


city last week.
Carl Garner spent Sunday in Hora-
tho with relatives.
Sam Seilgton motored down from
Foreman Monday.
Geo r. Steel and wife went to Muir
freesboro Sunday.
Maloy Waddell of Ogden was trading
in Ashdown Saturday.
Mrs. w T. Smisson Of Tyler, Texas,
is visiting in the city.
Bill Youngblood of Wilton was trad
ing in the city Saturday
Jim Sutton of Ben Lomond was trad
ing in Ashdown Monday
Willie Keenan, of OAK Hill was trad
ing in Ashdown Saturday
Mrs Dee Booth of Wilton was shop
ping in the cidy Saturday.
Miss Dixie Pipkin OF Wilton visited
friends in this city Sunday
/ c. Snepp and wife OF White Cliffs
were in the city Saturday
J. NJ WeatherspooG of Oak Hill was
trading in the city Saturday.
]. NJ Johnston of Oak Hill was a
visitor to Ashdown Saturday
john Hubbard of Ben Lomond was
trading IN the city SATURDAY
VII Hoffman of Ben Lomoad was
trading in Ashdown Monday
Mrs Dollie Moffit of Richmond was
shopping in the city Saturday
Mrs. Sam Bryant OF Toy is visiting
her sister, Miss Ethel Dowda
Alvy Freeman was down from the
farm to spend Sunday III the city.
,,rd,,, #.,,,r,.ot;.,o 49,, -...,t,=.
Miss Anna Hargrova O. Red Bluff
"
G. 3. Milford of Ben Lomcnd was
attending 70 hns;noss :, 49, 80. ,I,n
day.
tondinq 70 b,ei,ess !, .ss.,,.,,.r cat
nrdav
49, ts,at,. ,,,....,...z. -.
Roddio
kama 10 spand tho da,, ,.s.4. ..-1a.:,..-
crnd..,,
Morris Rosenzwaig o. Lake Village.
citv Monday =
Miss Katrina Mobgey was down from
Idabel to spend the waeE eal vital
a D. BuLaney and wife and Seth c
Reynolds attended the bar meeting at
Nashville Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Johnston and
children have returned IRON Magnolia.
They made he trip il a can.
MRS. 0iiord Locke was in TeXar-
is in local sani.arium at taat DIaca.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-16
MAYRE..S:S;4 xseI,15v = ss!E|3k!lE DY
s'sDS 5r 6 ig.gNYGC troaS S
ytjt 1Na%
III ss: SsA 4 q ssssy 81

Gall Stones, Career and Ulcers OF the
Stomach and IAtestines, Auto-IntoXi-
cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appended is
and other fatal ailments result from
Stomach Trouble. Thousands OF
Stomach Sufferers owe their complete
dy. Unlike any other for Stomach
Ailments. Fore sale by Boyer Drug
Store and druggists everywhere. adv
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-16

Fred Graves, on of the News editors
who is travelling in the West this
spring, and who has been in Califor-
MIA for several weeks, writes that he
is having delightful trip and seeing
much beautiful country, but is better
satisfied than ever with Arkansas as
4 place TO live. He has visited many
newspaper plants in owns outside the
large cities, and has reason to feel
prouder CT the News plant than ever.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-16

Tie News reported last week that
a number of Ashdown speakers had
held a meeting on food preparedness
at Wildwood. We since learn that it
was a gathering OF white citizens. A
addressed recently, and we got this
date mixed.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-16

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Co lie
puppies, beautifully marked, priced
right. Address L. I. GREER. Wilton,
Arkansas IS IT
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-16
ID 4 f c. A | 1T
zDCOLUMN-lv

nos glasses. Return to
Mrs. J. s Steel
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-16

FOR SALE-Under-
wood, No. in good shape for $50.
S. l. Middlebrooks. adv IT,
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-16

Mrs. A E Eieho'd and Mrs. S. ]
Meyer and little daughter, Alberta
spent Monday afternoon in Foreman
They motored through with Sam Seilg-
ton who was down from Foreman.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-16
Nervous Women.

When the nervousness Is caused by
as is often the case, you
will get quick relief by taking Cham
berlain's tablets. These tablets also
improve the digestion Obtanable
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-20

be punished without mercy. For this
purpose hostages have been taken
from all places In the vicinity Of rail-
ways in danger of similar attacks;
and at the first attempt to destroy any
railway, telegraph, or telephone line
they will be Immediately shot.
"Furthermore. all troops intrusted
with the protection Of railways have
received orders to shoot anyone ap-
preaching railways or telegraph or tel
ephOne lines In suspicious manner.
"The Governor General Of Belgium,
BARON Won DER GOLTZ."