davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-08
"The Belgian" at the Dixie.

Frederick Arnold Hummer gives
promise Of duplicating his success as
novelist in his new capacity as
scenario writer. In "The Belgian" at
the Dixie today and tomorrow, the
timeliness OF the theme, the highly In
teresting exposition OF the diabolical
efficiency Of the German spy system,
the pretty romance OF Jeanne. whose
lover Is caught in the Kaiser's web Of
intrigue. and the excellence Of the pro-
duction all combine towards making
this picture one Of the best and mos.
popular type Of patriotic films.
Just before that fateful day in Au-
gust, 1914, Jeanne and Victor. two sim
pie fisherfolk Of Belgium. were bid
ding a fearful farewell. For had not
Victor been offered great opportuni.
ties In Paris? And had not Jeanne
made the sacrifice OF losing her be-
loved so that he might become a great
sculptor? Victor's departure was not
cd with great pleasure by one Of the
Kaiser's chief spies, Berger-thc post.
master OF the little Belgian village
who wished to marry Jeanne, buI
heretofore had been unsuccessful In
his efforts.
In Paris. after months Of labor, Vic.
tor is finally acclaimed by fashionable
France and is looked upon with spe.
cial iavor by the Countess de Vries-
a beautiful but heartless worker in the
Kaiser's cause. Here Victor forgets
his fisher-maiden and basks in the
smiles Of the countess. But the news
OF the oncoming Prussian hordes
awakens his patriotism and he Joins
his regiment In a subsequent battle
he Is temporarily blinded. This is
Jeanne's opportunity TO prove her de-
votion and without his knowledge she
nurses him through his dark days.
The countess. of course. deserts him.
but he IL not convinced OF her faith
lessness until-with mis- sight restored,
he sees her caught by the French Sc
cret service.
Berger. too. has been likewise dis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-08

salute. The crowd dispersed quietly,
and an event which had given rise to
some apprehensiOns passed on with
orderliness. iAsyRA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-08
roo WEAK n V01H
Vermont Woman Tells hou 011 ~,
nalnOd Her Health :


gained Her Health
Alburg. W.T. was rundown, %
appetite. and too weak % % ~ nDnIo
wcrk-modicin0 ga not seen n II|1
me until I tried VInoI-I o0on noticed
an improvement, ana an u1u II|I.
strcng, and able 70 % NJ 01IIe@s
Lillian BaOba.
The reason vlnol vas 20 oncCII1I'|
In Miss Babba's cago. b bo11I.| n
contains beef and cooIigoI UoI||I||
iron and Manganese DoDI0II|I. end
glyceTphosphatos, TIE y1lI elements
needed TO build % . weakened. |0I|
down system, make rich, I11 blood
and create strength.
Cranes Drug Store. yI|ln11l re.
scriptlon Pharmacy. Mnnn|II|I0| and
druggists evoryWheTe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-08
Mae Marsh at Princess.

"The Face in the Dark" provides
capital film entertainment. There are
elemants that make for success in this
latest Cobb story. mainly, a simple,
pleasing love tale. woven through a
mystery drama that steadily gains the
attention, a gripping ciimax-and a
happy ending.
Little Miss Mae Marsh makes a de-
cidedly captivating Sherlock Holmes
and throughout the picture her work
in unraveling the tangled skeins OF
circumstances that envelop her father
and sweetheart, Is deserving Of praise.
she was given splendid support by
Niles WEIGH, as the lover, and Alec
d. Francis as the father.
Miss Marsh plays June Ridgway,
the motherless daughter Of Q retired
secret service man. She inherits her
dads instinct for solving mysteries
and puts her wits to work when her
sweetheart is accused of robbing a
bank. The e7idonce she obtains leads
directly to her father and causes the
accused lad to be freed. He then es.
capes and forms q partnership with a
mysterious gang. In the end he vim
dicates himself in his daughters eyes
because he had only been pretending
thievery in order to do the biggest job
Of his career = catching a notorious
gang.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-08
zarrow Troupe At the HIpp.

The Lynch Trio head the list Of tai
onted artists which are appearing at
the HIppodrome in zarrow's Follies.
The show is booked for a solid week
and will offer complete changes Of pro-
gram on Wednesday and Friday.
Among the other artists Lou and
Grace Kellner and Miss Lillian Zfeg-
Ter are also popular with Hippodrome
audiences, they having appeared sew
eral times with one or the other OF the
BARROW six or more companies. Their
last appearance here was early In May
and their work was roundIy applauded
at every performance. New people ap-
pearing with the show on the return
engagement are Al and Eva Ring
and Miss Lenora Pabst. The Lynch
kIddies figure as the headliners and
will present q number Of new special
ties. A splendid chorus is carried by
the company and the scenery and cos
tuning are far above the average.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-08
IN THE
FRONT ROW
HEADLINERs TONIGHT.
Musical Comedy.

THE friends OF FATTY" Arbuckle
had q good laugh at the rotund
: comedians expense at Arrow
head Springs, Cal. the other day.
Some Of them told him that he would
gain pep" and added Joy in life II he
would take the baths, and Fatty" fell
for It. It wasn't but q very few days
before he began to fall away quite
perceptibly, whcreupon he suddenly
quit the bathing and went on an I'M
limited diet Of milk and eggs. Latest
reports from Arrowhead are that
'Fatty's" fortune is no longer In
jeopardy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-08

IlD lDllsWlng special pension hills
- c1nErosEnan IT,. c. woodward have
|f.oIo Lawn: Paul Schools. Point
lala1t 80 . month: Joseph c.
~ RlllaEDhlTE 80: Jain A. nAhhE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-08

|s..I q "a I...I| I1|IIf /. ~.
...l, 9. ~ I,45 = ...'I t...I'
Io'|o11 ~ I.II. % I..0|1 t1I0'1.,
lin AII1l several non|1I 1ou1goI,
llict ne reunited ~ nd c1uI1Il a.
TIE facl hat Their beloved fll1oIIond
Is slowly bit surely driving tho ruth
less lnvadoFs ir0m ~ boundaries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-08


OHtDd Actress Hes oso1 Vehicle.
The beautiful Mis- Virginia Pearson
Is appearing n him q the Nelson the
atre today n her latest william Fox
production, THE Flrobrand." q play
that gives this gifted actress full sway
for her emotional abilities. Its theme
Is the Russian revolution and the
treachery that has been pEacticed
since the Kaiser proclaimed war
against the Entente. It is full OF fire
and Offers = fine picture Of some OF
the present day happenings IN that IN.
settled country.
In the play. Miss Pearson Is q Rus.
sian princess and lives with her uncle
Prince Andrea Rosoif. She falls in
love with Julian Ross, an American
writer. OF Russian family. Ross is
working heart and soul for the revolu.
zion. Through the treachery OF he.
uncle. the princess's brother is killed
in battle. Ross kills the uncle. The
princess turns against him until he
shows her that the uncle was the arch
traitor who caused the death not only
OF her brother but Of hundreds Of other
Russian soldiers by supplying the men
with bullets that did not III their guns
Then the princess goes to Petrograd
with Ross and together they work dill
gently for the revolution and fol-
Russia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-08

Mems 81. bIue chaQbIly ll1
light color striped po1cllo shirl1
with attached lay down collar
and short sleeves "a
sizes II TO IS, choice ....oDD
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-08

Boys SOC rompers. play suits
and blouse waists in dark aud
light colorg a..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-08

% % $3.50 uonunn 4|'|.
canvas o. nubuck ohoc1. oI|.|.|
and pumps. 0olod I'm III m.
Sizes Ito Z ian ~ - #.
eho'ce' DAT '..,s..ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-08

Up TO $3.50 women's plain or
lowered serpentine crepe Kim
ones IN empire effect in light or
dark shades e1 E0
all sizes .............VUsOU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
RETAIL GROCERS MEET
and ENDORSE ORDER
s,lendid Meetine With Large Attend
ance Of. Retail Dealers Held IN
Commercial Association
Assembly Rooms.

'' Tho retail gncers Of Wheeling ana
,.;c,ni-r heartily endorsed III" demand
of the government thar only regular
c,stouers BIZ sold wheat. flour, anu
then only with an equal amount OF
substitute flour. at a regular meeting
held last evening in the ASSEMBLY
rooms Of the Wheeling Commercial
EAsso ciation. -,
The meeting last evening was wen
attended BY Wheeling grocers. The
discussion Of the order OF the gov
eminent was threshed out thoroughly.
hnd Il was thoroughly understood BE-
fore the meeting was adjourned.
Prof. William Hill. Of the food ad-
\ministration. gave very interesting
address,. H. spoke on the conserra-
Sf<on-.e1an OF the administration, and
explained the home card of 1918. HIS
talk was the principal one Of the
evening.
. The substitution Of other flours
for wheat flour was discussed. It IS
found that there will be man. differ,
ent kinds Of substitutes on the mar
tet. The 1nillers have agreed to sell
only 70 per cent. of the flour sold last
wear to one customer 10 the same pur-
chaser This. too. will help cut down
tina amount Of wheat flour sold.
Following are few Of the su6sti-
tntes which are named to be used in
place Of flour: Hominy, corn grits'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29

this war. of al! others. was not static
thing: that our adversary was versa
tile md able adversary; that every day
II. rrvnmpcd end changed his weapons
OF attack and his methods or dciehse'
that the stories they wcr: telling us
were true when they left England anu
France, hut an entirely different thing
was taking place there now. and they
told us III large supplies Of weapons ol
ono kind and another which they mad de-
vrl"pcd IA France and England ARD
whrh. .Ion before they get them IN SUI
firi,.nt quantity manufactured 10 take
hem from The industrial plants 10 the
front wrr" superseded by new ideas anu
nnd ~ be thrown into the heap
"rn"y said to.us. this is a moving pic
tlrc: Il is something that nobody can
~ int md give you an idea of 1t. It Is
not IL stutis thing.
Sent Pershing.
"Thcrcfore. il became necessary for
ua To have Eyes there in instant and inn
mediate communications with us. anc
We sent over 10 France General P"rsh-
ing, and We sent vita hin NOT merely n
division uc tro0ps---tn thar ] shall refer
in = mcm"ut-nut We sent witt! him per
hans 7 can say safely tho major part
OF the trained. expert personnel OF the
army. You know th: size &c IN" otfl
cial corps q! the regular army IN TINS
country when III" war broks out. 1t was
Il nitiful handful Of trained men. anu
yet il was necessary 10 divide them up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29

and send over to France officers Of tif
highest quality so that they would DC
at the front and see in the workshops
and In the factories. and In the war Of
fices, and In the armies, where consul
tations would take place Immediately
back Of the front-so that they could
see the thing with their ,Un eyes, ami
send us back tho "details by cable every
day Of the changing character Of: this
war.
General Pershins's staff Of experts
and officers over there runs Into tn"
thou sands, and they ara busy every min
ute and every day that the run rises 7
got cablcErams from General Pershinr
from ten to sixteen and twenty pages
long. filled wish measurements and for
mulas and changes Of mllllmeter in
size. great long specifications a.
changes in details of things which wcr,
greed upon last week and changed this
week. and need to be changed again neXl
week, so that what we are doing at this
end is attempting by using the eyes OF
the army there to keep up to what they
want us 10 do.
New Kind OF war.
ALREADY you will find in your furth-
or examinations into some of the bureau
work of the department. some OF the d.
visions when they come down. You VIII
find that schedules which were agreed
upon. weapons which were selected an'.
which we had started to manNfacurr
fCorttnued on PANs Ttolvo,)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
JURY SELECTED
DR. TRIAL Of
1hRY ANDERSO.,
WOMAN CHARGED WITH SHOo :
ING TO DEATH MRS. JANE rus
TER IN EAST WHEELING.
Hearing Will Begin This Morning
Greater Part of Yesterday SPenS
in Selecting Jurors.

The Jury vas complrtcI last ''rninS
in the crimina. court in III" case Oh
State VS.. Mrs. Mary Anderson
charged with the murder OF Mrs; Jane
Foster, ana the trial will begin TINS
morning when The first witness Will
be-called for testimony
The jurors are as follows +.
Guy Tolbert, Wirifr.,l Winters. ..
W, Jackson. Frank ScmgGtus' H. ~
Brennan, Dr. George Hin t. L. bi"Ae'
J. G. Finley. George {. Meyer. enltS-
tan yoitle. Herbert Bratton ana w. y
Heltenbine. ~, Gal
lowing eight were strickfn from tue
list: H. L. Strobe. &. +. Catd~el.'
William c. Lougt. George b. Moore;
JAMES H. Derry, R. E. HeSSer anu
James B. Cox. "a
The case these twelve men are W
try Is one of recent date IN tolS CITY
and Is slated TO create mucA interest.
II beine alleged that the defendant
deifheratelv shot Mrs. Foster as she
WAS leaving the door Of the de1enuan.
after knocking In seeking her nus oauu
fFoster), whom she believed "@a -
the house. Il is also alleged euaI
+ro,,b,a had occurred between the
women previously
The defendant will be represented
nv Attorney 8. o. Boyce. while Prose
c,,tors David A. Mckee and Carr
Bachmann will represent the s,a.e
Judge Alan II, Robinson Is preslo.ns.
Mrs. Mary Anderson. the de1enoane
in this trial. was a flag woman for tne
baltimore & Ohio railroad. and pos
sthly tho first fag woman to be placed
in the employ of any railroad within
+hje stare
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
half MILLION
CONTINUED From Frut FaEe.)

---
of troops in the open. There lay the
antagonists on opposite sides Of NO
Mans Land in the trenches al Il death
grapple with one another. Our an
| tagonist WAS on the other side Of that
! line, and problem was and is to get
over there and get him.
The Problem.
1T was not the problem Of doing 1t
our way and letting everybody else
| take care OF himself. In the first
| place. We were going to fight In France,
not on our own soil and not on our
adrersarys soil, and, therefore, at the
very beginning 1t was abyious that
the thing We had 10 do was not TO map
out an ideal plan Of campaign, not 10
have the war college with It's specula-
tive studies OF Napoleon and every
body else, map out the theoretically
best way 10 get at some other coun-
try, but il was the problem OF study
ing the then existing situation and
bringing the financial, the industrial
and the military strength OF the United
States into cooperation with that OF
Great Britain and France In the most
| immediate and effertiye way That
problem should not be decided here.
fancy in this audience there are men
who have been in the trenches. The
altogether unprecedented character or
that problem, is the thing which every
returning visitor tells us cannot be
described in words. cannot be put
down in reports; it Is thing so diff
rcrent from anything else that over
went on in the world, so vast in It's
desolalion, so extraordinary in its
uniuueness that it must be seen and
studied on the ground in order 10 be
rmoprehended at all.
1T is easily ina gined that we might
have perfected an army over here and
carried 1t across the ocean and found
IL wholly unadapted TO its task. and
il might well have been that the army
that We sent over vas just one thing
that they did not need. and that some
other thing which we might have sup
piled would have been the thing Us
sential TO their success.
Question of Study.
80 that from the very beginning il
was not a question Of abstract specula'
tlOn mere, Out Ques'Ioh VI "l"'
there, 10 find out where our shoulder
TO the wheel could be put.
They realized that. And :" Great
Britain sent over I" us MIR. RalC"ur
and General Bridges and 4 staff OK "H-
pcrts. They came over here AMI yod
saw Mt. Balfour in the houses OF con-
cress and 1T tho White House and II
public meetings 1T ono place and mn
other. but the group OF experts whom
they brought over with them you dl1
not sec much of. and yet. they diStrlo-
ute,l themselves through tie war de-
pnrtmcnt, and their ordnance experts
sat down with General ('ro2i"r. thri:
supply Experts with General Sharpe ami
his assistants. their stra;eEists sat
down with tho army war college and all
over this city there were these conf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
RAIL R DAD man !
GAINED Is POUNDS
Prominent Suffolk Citizen Greatly
Benefited by Taking Tanlac.

For many years I suffered from
stomach troubles" said +. =. Davis,
popular employe Of the Norfolk ~
Southern Railway, whose address is
Box 245, Suffolk, Va. 81 was much i'm
pressed by what l had heard OF Tan
lac and so I tried It for relief from
gas which formed IN my stomach after
eating, causing distress. helching. 4
sour taste and much discomfort ger
orally.
Il was not disappointed. for shortly
after began using Tanlac most of my
bad tymptoms disappeared and feel
like new man. gained fifteen
pounds in weight and my appetite is
excellent.
From my own personal experience
J know that TanlaC will do what Is
claimed for it IL 1t IS taken according
10 directions, and. consequently, ! do
not hesitate to recommend it. in the
highest possible terms tn anyone Snf-
fering from stomach. liver, bladder,
kidney or bowel troubles.
II am told that 1t will give WONDER
full results in constipation, catarrhal
and rheumatic affections"
The genuine Tanlac is sold in Wheel
Ing by c. II. Griest & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
EATING HOUSE
COMMITTEE READY
Hotel and Restaurant Men Arrange
for Big Session Tomorro" After
noon in W. c. A. Assembly Room.

At Il meeting Of the executive com
milicr of The Restaurant and Hotel
Mems association, held yesterday IN
the .uod administration offices, much
important routine business was dis,
posed Of
The meeting was called 10 frame the
bylaws and constitution for presenta'
ton at the meeting Of the association.
which will be held tomorrow after
noon at the commercial association.
One Of the resolutions passed yes
trrCay will be presented tomorrow
will br that breakfast be observed as
the whcatless-mealless meal each day
in the restaurants and hotels. IL VIII
De further recommended that between
the hours Of $50 and 1920 4. III. each
day no meat or wheat product be
served. Many other similar resolu'
lions have been prepared and are
ready for tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29

daily are INDUCING In extensive fight.
ing In the air. There also has been
considerable bombing by the Allied
airmen Of German positions behind
the fighting line, and also over Ger
many. Four American aviators aided
a French flying squadron in day.
light raid over Germany, all the fliers
returning safely to their bases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
Exchange Of Flour.

AMSTERDAM. Jan. est Is report
I'd by the Zcitung Am Mittag OF Berlin
that negotiations have been completed
between the German and Austru-Iuu-
2carian food boards in consequence. ~
which Germany has placed $500 tons OF
flour at tho disposal Of AuSt-a-Hun-
gary on condition of it's return by the
middle OF March. If tho flour is no,
returned later Germany is to receive
maize to the amount OF fourteen per
cent Of the flour shipment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
BLIZZARD
CONTINUED From First Pnge.)

By the cold. while those that survive are
on tho verge Of starvation. The post
office department t"i"grarh"d prrmis-
sion for rural curriers' 10 feed grain 10
birds 4 slowsId" t"n t'-"t deep at
Knob Mount. ". Va, Oh IN" Western
Maryland. greatly Impcded traffic. Tho
roof OF 4 garage nj Frnsthn;S collapsed
under the weight OF snow. Forty gov-
ernulcnt trucks enroatc - Baltimore are
marouncd at Lieouirr. ~ III" rcnnsylva-
MA highway. IN" ic" on m" l'"tomac
here K TWO feet thick. I'll" - ;4ut'"ri
tics a:r considering d%namI;!ng 1t 10
prevent Il Jam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
NO REAL FIGHTING
ON BATTLE front

Nowhere on any OF the fronts have
the infantry operations risen above
patrol encounters and trench raldlnG
maneuvers.
The artillery duels between the
British and Germans on. the French
northern front are severe on several
sectors, and in the hill region Of the
Italian front the big guns OF the bel
llgerdnts again are engaged. Several
successful raids have been carried
out b. the French troops against the
Germans in the Champagne and ST.
Nihiel sectors Of the French front.
In both the French and Italian thea
ters the Allied and enemy aFlators
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
Fighting In Russia,

AMSTERDAM, jan. 2S.--Hcavy fight
ing has been in progress for several
days between Ukranians and Bolshcrif
troops. according TO press dispatches
reaching here from Ukrauian sources.
An attack was made by Ckranian truuLa
which attempted 10 take possession IL
Lutsk. FolhyniaL 1cic Bolshcvik COM
mander appealed for assistance to the
commander OF that
district who declined 10 aid him..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29

Dental groups exchanging information.
telling how the thing was over there,
what We could do. what they advised us
10 do. what experience" they had had IN
developing this, that and the other ill.,
plement or supply. how certain plans
which one might naturally have evolved:
out Of the past experience of the world
had been tried there and found M. -
work III AL.
information Exchanged
They We're exchanging Information,
giving us NIL that they thought was
helpful. And then cam" JuTirr, with
his wonderful reputation and his gr"a;
and charming personality. and h" nndr
u great figure here ami We welcomed
him. II wa4 tremendous inspiration
to sec the hero nf the Marine; but. with
his came his unnbScrved staff ur fifteen
or twenty or twenty-flr" young mn.
the mos brilliant men III thu French
arny-StratcgiStS, mechaklTai experts
experts In arms. expert" in supplies.
experts I'm industry and m;!nufnC'u:"
and they told us not merely IA" formal
and military problems. but TIM hromEh'
over with them men who wtr in irul.i
the beginning. In their reorganization
Of their Imuu9tr!"S in tE.ir N"bi!i|L-
liun Of their industrial plants. anu 81:
sat down with them In l,tl" Er"up3
until finally We cullat.d. aad COLLECT.
cd, and "XtrArt.d all III" iui"rn;ii"r
which they could give Us from u" =
rcSp"ctlN" countries. And every "0un-
try which has been brought IN the war
has brought us that surt. uT sent US
that SORT IT staff q: experts. and II
has been necessary 10 compare notes
and with this is u basis. To form such
an idea as might b" formed OF whit:
was the thing for W. 10 do over there.
The Two Theories.
But thai was not enough. They I'd
mittcd that ii was i'upnSShlr Ia draw
that picture. They "nuld drs"rih" To uS
and bring the specifications AMI draw
inps irT u piec" Of artillery. but lh'-y
could not tell us why the British theory
ri the use - artillery was H. The Rri'-
ish Ia tina, q: the French. They could
not pictur" e. us barruS" -" h"a"y
hnwitZcrs : Compared 1" :. harrag'. al
IS nm giitfs. They ruHld M; picture
to us the association O.: Uir"raft. bal
looms and l&obl" .;tir.Ta:' villa AT illrry
usnY. They could til ~: 'ib"ut it. hui
oven while they told W. II" story s"vw
old.
The ono tang the told T* from;
he very beginning !" Tn" "nd 'Eas that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
PAN.GERMANS
Continued From, Ftrst Page.)

Martial law has been
and the hours OF public cat
ing houses curtailcd. Thousands Of
women and children arc reported parad-
Ing the streets daily demanding food.