The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-16
MUST CARRY CARDS

circulate freely about the city. but may not leave it without permission It is forbidden to travel on horseback or on a bicycle except for certain occupational reasons.
 No newspapers or pamphlets may be printed or circulated without permission. Today the Cologne Gazette and other papers were not published, although they expect to resume tomorrow.
 The transportation and sale of liquor, except beer and wines, Is forbidden. NO street assemblies will be permitted and other assemblies must be authorized. Amusement places cannot run without authorization. J. { Residents must surrender all weapons and must aid the military in the pursuit of law-breakers There can be no tele- phone communication save in extreme cases and then only with permission. The employment of wireless and pigeons IS forbidden. Only limited personal or busi- ness correspondence with unoccupleo Germany and foreign countries, and cor respondence with German prisoners IS permitted. Civilians are forbidden to have cameras. The military will have the right to- search men suspected or haVihS concealed weapons or of having broken ordinances.
 Field Marshal Haig has issued an or der to the entire occupied territory in which he declares that the inhabitants willgbe protected as long as they are ooe- dient and peaceable. The death penaity oi. some other punishment as may pc decreed. is provided if violence IS done soldiers,-or supplies or works necessary to the military operations are damaged CAVALRY CROSSES THE RHINE
 British cavalry for the first time TO- day crossed the Rhine as the vanguaro for the army of occupation thousand khaki-clad horsemen, with 1uli pattie equipment, pushed over the river iroH' Cologne and Bonn and went eastward to establish the semicircular line WHICH ID heinz swung about these two cites 10 : denth of 30 kilometres One division If English horsemen, with artillery ana arnored cars, was sent out from Co., loene. while Canadian cavalry was oper- atine through Bonn. In Cologne tnt yooveuent was made the occasion Tor a great review by the British General Plurner and his staff. The review was held under the huge Aequestrian tatue If the former Emperor at the western entrance of the Hohenzollern bridge. rrnro this point General Plumer saw his troops begin their last march of occupa. ton.
 Thousands of civilians, including many one-time officers and soldiers, lined the streets leading to the bridge and watcneo this war-like procession.
 An endless line of civilians stretched far away along the streets through which the parade passed. For more than an hour a steady line of horsemen passed the reviewing point, while nearby a mill tary band played them across the Rhine.
 The people everywhere were quite and respectful When the parade was about half over. a messenger train from Berlin came steaming across the railroad bridge.
 ! The people on board rushed to the Win ,Iows of the cars and watched the pro ;SoGss,on. Tomorrow a considerable body |2 infantry will arrive for the formas !ftcupation. ,, }iaY esterday General Ferguson, now mill krv governor, arrived and established eadouarters in offices near the cathe- 5dral. He was attended by Scotch infan- }2tv and pipers, who later escorted him to < 1fevarnment house Field Marshal Haig
 expected to arrive here next Tuesday Sr an inspection.