davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12
UNFAVORABIE FACTORS DEVELOP
In TRADING ON NEW YORK CHANGE
Many Shares Decline Under Pressure of Liquidation
but There Is.No Sign of Weakness-Losses Are
Limited to Fractions
High Points in Toddy's Financial Ne,os

exchange tith the
Trade the unncrcing and price changes un
the heavy buying
erchange inacU Bar shUer is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12
FRESH FRUITS

The market was generally firm. with a
Asppies, New York per bbl,-Fall Pippin. 81
94:50; snow q 9ei King. s. 5oG7, 25;
Baldwin. 496.50; iHubbardston si59:
Greening, s4@6.50; various varieties, ss@
?; Apples; Pennsylyania and Virginia. per
4.75; stayman Winesap. s4R7.50; York I'm.
perisl: s497; Apples, per q -bushei basket,
40c q 81. 20; do. per bushel basket, SiGpi'75
per box; s2@4. Oranges. FLORIDA. per crate
s2 h0g6; -Tangerines, Florida. per strap
$399. Grapefruit. per box. $2@4.25 Pine
apples. Porto Rico. per crate. s8 SO q d. 90
Cranberries., Jersey. per bushel box, Ss95;
do, do per bbl. S15@1S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12
Paris Bourse Quiet

Paris. Dec. 12.-Trading was dull on
the Bourse today. Three per cent
rentes 62 francs 90 centimes; exchange
on London 20 francs 9S centimes per
cent loan S8 francs 8 centines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12
DIyn,ENDs

once sf The United Gas Improvement Go.
NJ w. Corner Broad and Arch streets,
Philadelphia, December II, 1918.
'lfie Directors have this day declared
sdnrtI payable January IS. 1919. to stock
holders of record at the close of business
DrrprnHr 81 1913. Checks will be mailed.
I. w. NORRIS. Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12
. GIRARD TRUST COMPANY

s-fS philadelphia. December %. l01s.
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
this cSmpany Will he held on Monday. ths
sixteenth day of DeSsmber I ,b bois sonnany at "
Broad and Chestnut streets. Philadelphia,
Pa, at which time an election Will be held
four years. - ,,opp,s s..v...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS
ANNUAL MEETINGS

Chicaxo. Dec. 12.-BUTTER--Receip
ao6R tubs One-half cent lower.
FGGS-Receipts 8ns0 cases: IrncNanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12
n1sSeNATIONAL SECURITY BANK.

IN. annual n,tii meetins q the the stockhoiders
will be held at the Banking House on Tues
day. january IA. 1919. between the hours Of
I2 noon and p, m, for the election of
Directors and the transaction Of such other
business as may come before the meeting.
w. IL. MCKEE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12

Total sales, s927oo shares, compared
with 53s, 200 shares yesterday: thus far this
week 1,s04.100 shares; same period last
week. 1.9s0.2 200 shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12

.px dividend--Brookiyn Union Gas. IL;
American Car Foundry. 2: American Car
Foundry pref, IN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12

lt<lsT9 THE ANNUAL MEEFINN OF THE
B-ST Policyholders of the Keystone Mutual
fsrs insgfspes Company WI BE- held r. the
slissf ;snssss ssa,
70 transact any osher business that may
'Fr.''s com 4 i;'s;s oS42 |ss' zsIia- ssers,sr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12
PROVISIONS

There was n fair jobblng trade and the
market ruled frm ouotatIons: City or
western beef in sets smoked ht 4sS; city st, Sest
smoked and stin.dried. ACC; western beef;
Enuckies and tenders smoked 4sc; beef
s p cured. loose. 37937h G; do. skinned.
loose. 3f93715 G; do, do. smoked. 8eg 80 = g;
other hams sm1ksd city cured nteS az 70 pSsna sst
ern cured. 80 q 39h c; do. boiled. boneless
53c; picnic shoulders. s. p. cured, loose
cording to average, loose. 33c; breakfast
bacon, as to brand and average. city cured.
lard western refined, 20 q 29h C: lard. pure
snit,e'. La,tIa rendered % a 29h G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12

- Total sales s40.s5o. compared with sSIa,
| 500 yesterday; thus far this week. S3i2, $50;
| same period last week s314, 450
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12

Total sales, G584 shares. compared with
32.e11 shares; same period last week. %, 1868
gha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHEESE-The market ruled strong with
demand readily absorbing the limited oner-
ings Quotations; New York, whole,milk,
eonHin, whole-milk, iansy. a7qs7hc; do
do; fair ,srT,,y TO- good sSg soh G. .u ana ,,s
market ruled steady. but trade was very
quiet. The quotations were: solid-packed.
creamery extras Toe; higher scoring goods
fli'sts, 6s @e9c; hrsts, e2@65c; seconds, 81 g
soc; fancy brands of prints jobbing at TAG
76o; fair 10 good. G6Q73c.
EGGS-Fresh eggs were more plentiful
aud doc per case lower. Cold storage eggf
continued firm under light offerings. Quo.
tations. Free cases nearby nrsts, $50. 40 a
2i per crate. current receipts, y20 10 pei
case; western extra hrsts. s20.4092l pei
case. irsts. sie. so q 20.lc per case: inferior
lots lower; storage eggs. $1bW15.00 pei
case; selected fresh jobbins at 7a@Tec pei
POULTRY
rotrkst ruied weak -1<1 lower under fres of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09
BLAME F0CCY
WEATHER FOR
WRECK ON LIN.
LATEST REPORTS SHOW THAT f2
PASSENGERS WE'RE INJURED IN
SMASH AT McDAVID

Investigation into the accident at
the Louisville and Nashville station
at McDavid, when twelve passengers
Were injured on Saturday night, have
not yet been completed, but it was
unofficially statd last night that the
accident was due to the foggy condi-
tion Of the weather.
Train number two which left Pen
sacola at 10:45 was made up in two
sections. and while the first section,
which carried two coaches Of soldiers,
was discharging passengers at the
McDavid station, the second section
crashed into it seriously inuring a
soldier, who had just received his Dis
charge from Fort Barrancas, and in
flicting minor injuries upon eleven
other passengers. The injured were:
j. C. Seagent, U. S. A., Thebedeau,
Pa, Mrs. F. H. Rhodes, Century, Fla,
W. H. Bird, McDav4d, F. D. Geddes,
New Orleans, l.. S. Gilmore and Wife,
Bluff Springs. Nicholas Bougans,
Morgan City, Fla, all white.
Colored passengers who were in
jured were Louis Gaines, Fairhope,
Ala, Pink Grimes. Aubrey Richards.
Century, Abbie Pierce. Roberts, will
Ham Peters, Greenville, Ala, A. Wat
son, Century.
The first section Of number two was
in charge of w. III. Mckinney and F.
D. Salmon, and II. E. Turk and Drew
Williams were in charge Of the Sec
ond section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09
HOPESNEXTWAR
WILL BE US. VS..
GREAT BRITAIN
IF THAT WE'RE THE CASE WAR
WOULD VANISH FOREVER, SAYS
BRITISH OFFICIAL

New York, Dec. s.-(By the Assoc
ciated Press)--A message from King
George of England. expressing the
hopes that the Britons and the AM
ericans may be united in peace az
they were in war, was read today at
mighty meeting at the Hippodrome,
which served as the clim9S OF New
York's celebration of Briton Day.
Sir Henry Babnigton, acteng for the
British high commissioners. I'm address
ing the gathering, said that there is
nothing that the British value more
than the united feeling which has
been established between the branches
of the English speaking people.
whispers have, gone around the en-
tire countyr that the next war viii
be between the United States and
Great Britain" he said, "and / hope
to God that 1t Is true, for IL 1t Is
true. it means that there would be no
next war, and that the horrible visage
of Mars has vanished forever from the
earth.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09
Prominent German-American
Mentioned in Propaganda
Probe Files Protest.
is PILLORED BY
PRESS HE CLAIMS
Wants Records of Committee
Withheld Until After He
Has His Chance.

New York. Dec. s.-(By theAsso-
ciated Press) Samuel Untermyer,
mentioned by Bruce Bielaski, chief of
the United States Secret Service. In
testimony before the snate committee
investigating the spread OF German
propaganda in theUnited States be-
fore and during the war. has protest.
ed to Senator Overman, chairman Of
the committee, the use of his name,
without giving him chance to ap-
pear in his own defense.
The message to Senator Overman
requests that he (Mr. Untermyer) be
allowed to submit for record a de-
tailed statement before the committee
in person.
Il request that in the meantime
there be noted my respectful protest
against the use of your records as a
medium for publicity pilloring and
misrepresenting loyal and public
spirited citizens for having in 1915
Joined movemnt supported by the
federal authorities, for the purpose of
furnishing milk to German babies said
at that time to be starving" the tele-
gram to the chairman stated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09
AUSTRIA IS ON
DR|NkOFR REIGN
Of VANDALISM.
First American Correspondent
to Reach Vienna Finds Aw-
full State of Affairs.
FEAR YANKEES
WILL TAKE CITY
Horse Meat in Tiny Quantities
Is Dainty to Starved and
Conquered People.
BY e. M. Thiery.

ViennavAustrda, Via Switzerland
and Paris. Dec. S.-(Special.)I am
the first American correspondent to
arrive in Vienna with official pass
ports.
I find three million people in Aus
tria on the edge OF a Bolshevik out
break. which may start at any minute,
though quiet prevails for the moment.
Two machine guns and 200 rifles,
found hidden in one factory are but
an indication Of the preparation being
made for such an outbreak.
! visited a barracks of the Red
Guards where there were 500 men,
armed and organized by Erwin Kish,
an ex-Londoner, and Alfred Walker,
formerly Of Cleveland.
The Red Guards said walker
propose to seize the estates Of the
archdukes for the public benefit"
Austrian Journalists interviews.
was besieged with questions by
Vienna journalists as soon as alight-
ed at the station. I am very much in
the limelight in the Vienna news
papers today.
Will the allies occupy Vienna?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09
DUTCH NOT FOOLISH
ENOUGH TO ARGUE
FOR KAISER'S HEAD

London. Dec. s.-(By the Associated
Press)-No Dutch government, with
any common sense, would allow Hol-
land to be involved in war. or have
her food supply endangered, by rea-
SON of any acts of friendliness towadr
William Hohenzollern, says the AM
sterdam newspaper, the Nieuws Van
Den Tag, a copy of which has just
been received here.
The newspaper holds the opinion
that the former kaiser is responsible
for the acts Of his troops in Belgium
and Northern France, and is also di-s
recty responsible for the ruthless
submarine warfare and the aerial
.bombardment of open towns and viz
lagos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09
RELIEF TRAINS ARE
RUSHED TO YANKEE
CAPTIVES OF HUNS

Paris, Dec s.-CBy The Associated
Press. .)-Three sanitary trains have
been rushed by the American Red
Cross from Switzerland to Rastatt,
where $500 American prisoners have
been confined The trains were load
ed with food and Clothing and more
trains have been arranged for. The
American Red Cross commission in
Switzerland has arranged for the
United States government to pay all
costs due Switzerland for transporta-
tion and also that France will fur
nish Oil and coal, as Swiss railroads
are suffering from a lack Of fuel
i Two Swiss physicians left Berne
for Germany last week with funds for
American prisoners. Great difficult
ties are being encountered in Ger
many in raising funds, as German
banks are not permitted to pay out
more than 200 marks at one time or
more than 500 marks weekly The
Swiss mission was appointed before
Germany allowed Americans to enter
Three hundred American officers
arrived at Berne yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09
TO GO THROUGH
POST WAR DAYS
EASILY, CLAIM
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD OPTI-
MYSTIC OVER FINANCIAL OUT
LOOK FOR REIMBURSEMENT

Washington, Dec. S.-Confidence
that the nation will go through the
re-adjustment period without serious
difficulty, is expressed by the month
ly review of the federal reserve
board. made public yesterday, reflect
ing observations of the boards trained
agents.
been relieved by the ltssening activity
work plants, and by demobilizing Of
the armed forces, the report states.
The general level of prices had al
ready begun to decline slightly even
before the armistice was signed. Ma
terials now will flow freely to peace
time industries, credit will be re1eas-
ed gradually for limited development
projects, and the country's business
will soon find itself actively engaged.
Cancel Federal Contracts.
"In some districts" says the re-
view, "it is already reported that can
collation. of government contracts has
altered the commercial aspect very
besides influencing for
the worse the ability of concerns with
high cost inventories to pay taxes. On
the other hand, REIMBURSEMENT of la
Dor, in way that will restore the
employees in munitions and other war
plants in their. old lines of industry,
is regarded as essential and will be
a problem of the Immediate future.
Whether it will be practicable to take
all of the floating supply of labor off
the market as fast as it appears, is
now admitted to be serious ques-
ton. On the other hand, the open
ing Of new channels of civilian de-
mand and the release of staple ma
terials such as wool. cotton, rubsers
and Others, is believed likely to re-
odd marketing methods al
most without delay.
Read iustment Period To Be Short.
"The readjustment period is expect
ed to be short is the opinion in some
districts. 1t is, however, reported from
important sections, largely those en-
gagged in agricultural occupations,
that comparatively little re-adjust-
ment will be necessary and that ample
outlet for everything that can be pro-
1uced already is seen.
t'The banks Of the country are ad-l
nitted to be in a position which calls
for careful and far-sgihted handling
IN order that their resources may not
be too rapidly absorbed in connect1on
with purely developmenta1 Worthwhile
On the other hand, it is admitted that
hey are now in position which Calls
TOR very conservative treatment in
order graduIly to reduce the loans on
war paper which have been piled up
IN the process Of placing the various
liberty loans. The future is regarded
with general confidence and but lit
lie pessimism or fear is evident
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09
POOL ALL WIRE
COMMUNICATION
LINES SAYS VAIL

Washington, Dec. 8.-By Associated
Press 1.-The pooling of all the tele-
graph and telephone facilities OF the
nation on one hand. and all Of the
marine cable lines on the other hand,
each with q comprehensive organiza-
ton under a single executive head, is
recommended to Postmaster General
Burleson by Theodore N. Vail, presi-
dent of the American Telegraph and
Telephone company, in a statement
issued at the capital today.
Mr.. Vail is acting as confidential
advisor to Postmaster General Burle-
son, In the matter OF the control OF
the wire communication systems re-
Gently taken over by the government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09
FINAL SESSION.
.SETTLESMAny
An old sCORE.
Nothing to Confront the Reg
ular Session but the
Suffrage Question.
COMMISSION FOR
HOTELS ABOLISHED
Committee Clerks Also Get the
Axe of Economy in the
Dying Hours.

Tallahassee, Dec. 7-(Specia s-
The House put in full morning a1tN
disposed of several matters that have
been ersving as "bones Of content yn
for some time. Generally speat illE3
this extraordinary session OF lhs
legislature had applied itself to ssfia
business legislation, and has gone 80
record as being determined to pre
tect the financial interests of khN
state.
Feeling that the Fl atel Commission
did not perform such valuable work
as to render its existence justified
the House by ovte of thirty-nine tc
nineteen provided for its abolishmenl
Declaring that the Adjutant Ger
erals office was Merely sinecure
and that the present incumbent had
no duties to perform except to sign
the pay rolls Mr.. Barber Of Baker
urged the members Of the House to
vote for his bill which would reduce
the salary of this office to $500 per
annum. An amendment was offered
by Mr. Lewis of Jackson, which was
adopted. further reducing the salary
to one dollar per annum, and the bill
passed in this shape. Speaking in
favor of the bill, Mr.. Mathis, OF
Holmes, said that he for one was in
favor Of abolishing all these political
parasites, conceived in sin and born
in iniquity.
7 The fight on the cooilshment OF the
Hotel Commission consumed much
time, and was the occasion of lengt'
debate The Reinstatement of A.
Messer by the Senate on YESTERDAY.
as Hotel Commissioner, had put diff
ferent light on the matter and many
who had been actively supporting the
Vr1r nnf fnv~ b. nh oh ircr nf a
commission began to wonder how to
arrange the matter, but finally they
began to see light, and after re-
view of the activities at the last ses-
sion in regard to various omissions,
for the benefit of the new members,
and thorough airing of the financial
status of the commission, the House
decided to dispense with it, Speak
ing for the bill Mr.. Lewis said:
81 hope the House will abolish this
commission by a unanimous vote IT
has long been a leech upon the body
polite of this state. aD. here ate
many other useless offices, TOO that
think the committee can inv stigate.
Why not bring up the Adjutant Gem
erals bill right nowT'
Many Old Scores Settled.
Whether it was anticipated or not,
this extraordinary session has proven
the means of giving an orroptunity to
settle many old scores, and the legis-
ature has done its work so Well, that
there will probably not be any odl
left for the Spring session
to wrangle over, except the suffrage
question.
Trouble with the lights last night
gave the champions Of the suffrage
bill an opportunity to score. when in
he midst of strong speech by Mr..
Lewis in favor of the resolution, the
lights vert out suddenly ana tho
House remained in darkness for sew
,ral minutes. There, you see" said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09
ALLEGED Stacker
CUTS UP SAILORS
WHO ACCUSED HIM

In the course of a dispute between
M. r. Johnson, civilian, and S. w.
Murphy and A. Oglesby. sailors from
the Naval Air Station. Johnson
charges that they called him slack
er when the police We're called to
the old depot they found both sailors
bleeding from knife wounds inflicted
by Johnson.
All three We're arrested but John
son was subsequently released On
bond The services OF DIR. w d.
Mobiles, city physician. weer neces-
sary in sewing up cuts on the arms.
back and heads of the sailor pair. acs
cording to the police report
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09
.B0CHE APPEAL
TO YANKEES TO
ENFORCE ORDER
AUTHORITIES AT CITY OF COB
LENZE REQUEST PREMATURE OC-
CUPATION BY AMERICANS

With the American Army of Occu-
pation-(By the Associated Press)-
Dec. S.-A battalion of the Thirty
ninth Infantry left Treves by fast
train today bound for Coblenz. It is
a trip of four hours duration on the
German railway.
The premature occupation Of the
city was made at the request Of the
city officials of Coblenz who are very
apprehensive of the conditions which
may prevail Immediately upon the
withdraw of the German troops who
now occupy the city as a resting place
on the rout Of their retreat
It Is feared that the chaotic condi-
tions that prevail in some of the in
terror German cities will be expert
enced at Coblenz, which might neces-
state permanent allied occupation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09
NEW RULES OF
HUNS ARE YER Y
|EXTRAVAGANT
ovarian PRESS FEARS SOLDIERS
nSoNuL WILL THROW NATION
INTO SERIOUS PANIC

hnunich' Dec. s.-via Geneva-(By
~ associated Press. is
gsrss, SnoWn by the Germans, espc-
fp.Sgtne fg tne Bavarians. Press over the
es,-. rNc.al stability and even the hon
nsr,S VI many Of the hundreds of work
5no,S, ana soldiers councils now con-
HsSSa affairs in this country. Re-
nont. reports say that the disburse-
two Oh these councils for the past
nar,,n" weeks have totalled 10000 900
abras II this rate of expense con-
lDs ~ 70 be the usual cost of operat-
to,,I le government, it will exceed the
Mons GERMAN budget with its enor-
sever.,o outlay for military upkeep. by
seb,.I times. The Nueste Mach
ssys sssn n demands al. accounting. 1t
d ON mat soldiers who formerly serv-
s,s .helr pay, now are drawing SAL
asDad ana havt in some cases dis
slysSI officers and are paying them
tons hait as much again. It ones
bot hoso' aLso' whether paper money is
surreptitiously issued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09

Berlin, Dec. Shy the Associated
Press)-A serious clash between the
provisional governments troops and
the followers Of the Spartacus groups
here today resulted in the deaths Of
tWelYe to sixteen persons, and the
wounding of nearly fifty, according TO
various reports.
number OF girl passengers on a
street car Were killed when the car
on which they were riding to work
ran into the firing zone.
group of Spartacus soldiers
s0rmed the editorial rooms Of the
Provisional government Newspaper
edited by Karl Liebknecht, and failing
70 gain admittance or do bodily harm,
'hey stormed the plant of the paper
and damaged it beyond immeiate re-
pair
Another group Of soldiers under the
command Of a former army officer
attempted to arrest the executive
committee Of the Soldiers and Work
tsnlens' Council, the present rulers
VI the conquered German empire. The
soldiers We're evidentally laboring un-
aer The Misrepresentation that their
commander had been ordered by the
acting goyernment RI mate +ba a.
rest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09
PRESIDENT GOES
TO CHURCH ON THE
GEO. WASHINGTON

On board the George Washing
ton-(By wireless to the Associated
Press)-Dec. 8.-The president at
tended shipboard religious services
this morning with the enlisted men Of
the American forces on boaru ,i,.
liner. The president Joined in the
singing with a vim. and partook in
the prayers and recital services.
The presidential liner is running
through smoother sea today and the
weather is growing mild and pleas
ant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09
Twelve Killed and Nearly Fifty
Wounded in Clash Between
Soldier Groups.
TRY TO ARREST
CITY OFFICIALS
'wspaper Plant of One of
Council Of Rulers Is Object
of Particular Spite.

Berlin, Dec. Shy the Asso-
ciated Press) - The rioting in
Berlin, the mysterious raid on the
executive committee of the Sol
diers' and Workingmens' Council,
and the demonstrations by Ger
man soldiers and sailors, on be-
half of Chancellor Ebert. when he
was offered the post and later ae-
claimed the first president of
Germany, an honor which he set
aside for an unstated reason, have
intensified the feeling between the
two wings of the social demo-
cratic party almost to the break
ing point.
The party now seems more than
ever hopelessly divided, and po-
liticaI onIookers are wondering it
the Ebert and Hasse factions have
finally reached the long predicted
parting of the ways.
Zurich, Dec. Shy the Asso-
ciated PresS)-The casualties in
the street fighting and rioting in
Berlin number 1870, according to
the latest advices from the strick-
en- capital. The Spartacus, or ra-
dical osciaIist group, are reported
TO be defending with hundreds of
machine guns, three sections OF
the city's suburbs.
The members Of the Workers
and Soldiers council have become
demoraiized and refuse TO use
their arms to project themselves
in the street fighting now raging
in the capital of Germany. Riots
and bloody stree tencounters are
reported by the Cologne Gazette
in Mayenee, the capital of Rhen-
ish HesSe and one OF the principal
fortresses of the former empire.
Many persons, both men and wo-
men, are ePorrted to have been
killed and reign of terror reignS.