Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18
HAIG ADVISES HIS MEN AGAINST ANY
 SWOLLEN HEADS

COLOGNE, Monday Dec 16, (By the Associated Press. )-Field Marshal Haig came to Cologne this morning to make his initial tour of inspe' ion of the territory occupied by the Brit ish along the Rhine. Immediately on his arrival the British commander in chief proceeded to the famous Hohen- zollern bridge for a mNeting with mor~ than a score of war correspon dents representing all the great news papers of the allied and neutral coun- tries.
 The occasion was in the nature of a farewell to the writers who have been accredited to British general head quarters and who finished their a. bors when the British completed their occupation of the territory assigned to them under the armistice.
 In brief address the field marshal expressed his deepest thanks for the work done by the press in presenting the truth of the war to the world and the hope that the correspondents henceforth would devote their cner- gies in advocating everlasting peace.
 Do rot let us get swelled heads over our victory, the same as other persons did after 1S70," said the field marshal during his speech.
 T wish to thank you," he said, flor the great service which you have rem dered during this war, which indeed has been the greatest war in history. It was impossible to do more than you gentlemen have done.
 You of the British press from the beginning of the struggle have car ried out your work with complete success. Your dispatches have helped to give hope and courage to our fam flies at home and to enlighten the public as to the magnitude of Great Britain's effort in the cause for free dom
 The allied press representatives have cemented the bonds of union be- tween our allies and ourselves by spreading the truth in their respective countries by presenting our efforts in their true perspective.
 The correspondents of the United States have by their accounts tended NO bAAA6 obOIl a BCIACA aNAAAA0C HI America toward the British. They have left the security of their homes and who have borne testimony to what they have seen on the British front. In no previous war have the relations between the army and press been so entirely satisfactory. Perhaps that is one reason why We are at this minute on the bridge over the Rhine.
 STRICT DISCIPLINE ENFORCED
 COLOGNE, Monday, Dec. Is. (By and the night before the Germans ex perimented with mild defiance of mar tial law as instituted by the British troops of occupation, and paid the penalty for their indiscretion.
 When the British issued their edict that the civilians, with certain excep tions, must be off the streets at o'clock in the evening and then, think ing this too severe, altered the hour to 9 o'clock. many persons decided the order was mere formality and meant 
 Saturday night was the first time that the rule was rigidly enforced. At that time some 200 civilians who were parading the streets were round ed up by the military police. Yes -erday these persons were tried and each was fined ten marks.
 Last night the performance was re- lewed. At o'clock large numbers of persons were promenading about the streets. Some tardy ones undoubted- y were unwittingly breaking the law put many of them made the infractiOn Iuite apparent. These persons even ooked at the street clocks and aughed.
 They soon found out, however, that business was intended. A cordon of police was thrown out and every person was compelled to show a pass or give their names or answer o a summons for today. Several hundred men and women will be tried. ]