davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
GERMANY Drift TING
! ON TO B0LSHEV|SM
GENERAL LACK or HARMONY AND
A DANGER OF "A HUGE
BREAKUP. ait
lBy The Associated Press.)

- @Ao <AooOCldtOA Ittos'.J
LONDON, Nov. 23.-Chaotic politi-
Cal conditions in Germany are empha-
slzed IN reports from Amsterdam and
copenhagen, purporting to reproduce
airect kilograms from Germany. There
Is a sharp divergence of opinion in re-
saros to the makeup of a new Ger
many, and there is general lack OF
harmony in different parts of the
soun'ry and tendency for separa-
ton.
Doishevfk ideas are declared to be
siowlng IN the west where the Rhen-
,sn republic is said to be planned. The
bremen Soldiers and Workers -Coun-
sns at meeting declared themselves
= pe IN complete accord with Bolshev-
1''n and resolved to call on the Rus
s'an Bolsheviki to help introduce Com
.4uiiism Karl Eiebknecht was acclaim
al Spartacus meeting in Berlin,
"H'ch issued an appeal to all workers
smuiate the Russian Bolsehviki
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
FORD RET|RES TO
BECOME PUBLISHER
RESIGNS ACTIVE MANAGEMENT
OF MOTOR COMPANY TO HIS
SON.

DETROIT, Nov 22.--Henry Ford to-
day announced his retirement from ac-
tive participation in the management
Of the Ford Motor Company, complete
control of the Ford interests in the
company to be taken over by his son
Edsel
In making this announcement today
Mr.. Ford said he intended to under
take the publication Of a national
weekly newspaper, dividing his time
between the publication and his trac.
tor industry.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23

one or two hours at the station and
relieve the other man.
All sections of the town must be po-
Iced at least once a day except in ex-
tfemely bad weather, by alternating as
stated above, and on leaving the sta
ton the man remaining must know
practically the route taken by the one
on beat. This system to maintain
both night and day and reports made
on the proper blanks of al filthy eut.
ters, running hydranrs. water leaks.
lights out and any other matters that
should be corrected.
Both day and night to visit pool
rooms and bowling alleys and see that
no boys younger than IS are permit
ted to, enter, and to see that all such
places close promptly at IL O'Clock
and that the blinds are raised.
To. prohibit loafing on the streets
and especially on the north side of
Martin street, and to have the streets
clear from boys, girls and women at
IL O'Clock and men at IL o'clock ex-
cept when strictly on business.
To see that the alleys of the main
section Of the town are not used as
a rendezvous for drunkards, for toll
cts, or for men and boys, girls and
women for immoral purposes.
To report all violations Of the liquor
traffic and pay strict attention to all
places suspected to be the abode of
"bootleggers" and in cases where a
conviction can be had, to make arrests.
To prohibit gambling in the city
of Martinsburg. Enter such places,
make arrests and hold for trial. Such
places exist in the city, private citi-
zens know it, why not the police? This
must be broken up, 1t is the duty of
CONTINUED ON page thrse.)
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
RYNEAL RESIDENCE
SOLD FOR s10,7OO

In front of the court house this aft.
ernoon Auctioneer John W. Dodd sold
"Honeywood farm" the handsome Ry-
neal residence on West Burke street.
and other property owned by the late
George Ryneal, Jr.
The farm was purchased by w. w.
and Frank Downey for $118 an acre,
making total of almost $4,000. The
residence was purchased by Frank
Trimble for $4,000
The total receipts of the sale ran
close to $4,000.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23

Every member of the council was
present. together with Acting Mayor
John H. Zir'kle and City Attorney Har-
y A. Downs. The policemen were told
exactly what must be done and writ
len digest of the city ordinances was
given them, SO that there will be no
reason for their pleading ignorance In
the future. Opportunity was also siyen
tho men to hand in their designations
il they felt that they could not, or
would not, live up to these rules but
no man said May" This will put at
rest rumors which have been circulat-
ed to the effect that our force in
tended to resign and thus deprive the
city of their valuable services
For the benefit Of the citizens, and
in order that they may assist the
guardians of the law in carrying out
the ordinances, we append a list just
as it was given to the policemen last
night.
Police Regulations and instructions
to Govern Their Actions.
Police station must be kept free
from all loafing, both back and front;
it is central headquarters for the po-
ice.
The toilet must not be used as a
secret drinking place nor the garbage
can as RECEPTACLE for whiskey bot
Ties. Positively no drinking will be al
lowed either in the police station or
IN any place over which the police
ave supervision. II
One policeman must at all times be
IN the police station or within calling
distance while the other Is on his beat
both the night and day policemen are
TO alternate IN making their beats and
The one on a beat should report within
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
FORMER BOY
LOSES FOOT IN FRANCE

Word has been received by rela.
tives of Charles Staiey, son of Tom
Staley. of near Greensburg, that he
he was wounded some time ago in
France Young Staley lost foot in a
shell explosion and has been confined
in a hospital for some time, according
to letter which he wrote home.
While native of Greensburg his
present place of abode is McKeesport,
Pa.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
ALBERT AND FAMILY
enter BRUSSELS
PEOPLE GIVE THEM TREMEN-
DOUS OVATION AND STREW
PATHWAY WITH FLOWERS.
(By The Associated Press

BRUSSELS (Frfday) king Albert
entered Brussels this morning at
1870 O'Clock, accompanied by the
queen and their children. They re-
ceived tremendous ovation along
the streets and while entering the
parliament house The king listened
to the address of welcome. Flowers
were strewn In the path or the king
as the procession advanced and the
rolled continuously like
thunder across the party.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
ENTER ALSACE
MID WILD ACCLAIM
(By The Associated Press

PARIS. Nov 23.--The progress OF
the French army in AlsacelLorraine
continues amid magnificent enthu.
siasm of the people. Col Mar was
solemnly entered by General Castle
nau, who was greeted with athe &C.
clamation Of the wffSge population OF
the place, which gave convincing evi
dence, in a most touching manner. OF
IT. attachment and devotion TO France.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
CITY council IN SPECIAL SESSION
TAKES POLICEMEN TO TASK FOR THEIR
SHORTCOMINGS AND NEGLECT OF DUTY
CRITICISMS HEAPED UPON THE DEPARTMENT MADE 1T
NECESSARY FOR ACTION TO BE TAKEN WRITTEN
CODE GIVEN TO EACH MEMBER OF FORCE
FOR HIS GUIDANCE.

evening special meeting of the City Council held
the Mayors Office for the of calling before the police
of the city in order that they might be instructed
expected of Them both by the city whole and by the
citizens individually.
gossip that there has been great deal Of adverse
criticism of police department for time past and it
because of much criticism that the city officials decided that
should before the council very explicit
Instructions to what is to be expected of them.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
LABOR COUNCIL WILL
mot STRIKE OVER MOONEY
(By The Associated Press. }

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. pa de-
cision not to call general strike, as
protest against the execution on De-
cember Ii of Thomas Mooney, was
reached last night by the San Fran
cisco Labor Council, which appointed
committee to visit Governor Ste
phens and urge him to grant Mooney
a new trial
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
NJ ADOO
SENDS RESIGNATION
TO Pres. WILSON
RESIGNS AS SECRETARY OF
TREASURY TO TAKE EFFECT
IMMEDIATELY.
WILL REMAIN ptREcToR-oENER-
AL OF RAILROADS UNTIL
JANUARY FIRST.
GIVES AS REASON INADEQUATE
COMPENSATION PAID CABINET
OFFICIALS.
fBy tho Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON Nov William
la McAdoo has resigned office as Sec
Rotary OF the Treasury and Director
General Of Railroads, to leave the
Treasury on the appointment OF a suo-
cassor and the Railroad .AGministra-
ton on anuary / next. 1t was ANNOUNCE
ed tonight that he had asked President
Wilson to relieve him now that the war
is over, 50 that he might return to
private business after six years In
office.
President Wilson has acceded to Mr..
MeAdoo's request and accepted hfs
resignation.
Retirement was made necessary, Mr.,
McAdoo said, because of Inadequate
compensation allowed cabinet Off
GERS
The Secretary also explained that
he Is seriously IN need Of rest, al
though there is no actual impairment
OF his health,
The Secretary plans to take about
three months rest. and then may re-
sumo the practice of law in New York.
Mr.. McAdoo announced his resignn-
ton at a conference with Newspaper
correspondents, and made public cor
respondence between himself and
President Wilson
The President in his letter Of accept.
ance expressed regret at the Score.
tary's resignation, referring particu-
Iarly TO Mr.. McAdoo's distinguished,
disinterested, and altogether admir-.
able service rendered the country In
both posts"
Mr.. 'icAcoo explained to the CORE
spondents that he had intended to re-
sign before March 4, 1917, but remain
ed because of pressing war problems.
As yet there is no suggestion of who
Mr. McAdoo's successor may be either
as Secretary of the Treasury or as
Director General
Mr.. McAdoo explained to the CORE
spondents that he had absolutely no
o'iSl lcdsOuS tfldH LHOSe bpeC1U6G III
his, letter for the retirement He said
he realized many varied rumors usual.
ly accompanied the resignation Of an
official, but he emphasized again and
again that he had no motive or pur-
pose except those mentioned
He said he hated to quit the Job"
just at this time and dsliked pereon-
ally to disassociate himself officially
from the President, but added chat
necessity of providing a living for his
wife and family make this imperative.
Some one suggested: We'll it Is
too bad, Mr. Secretary, that as a rail
road man, you could not have. shared
in the wage increase which you gave
everyone else
Then. for the first time, Mr.. McAdoo
frightened and explained his reluct-
ance to take the action. lie said he
had not yet looked around for job,
as most prudent men do before quit
ting but declared he felt like taking
at least three-month rest before
looking for work" He said he hoped
Continued on page tbree)
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The Sunday School convention post
poned on account of the influenza will
now be held in Trinity lutheran
Church, INSTRUMENTATION district
tomorrow. Excellent addresses and
fine singing will be held at the morn
ing, noon and night sessions. All
friends Of the Sunday School are in
vited. Local and visiting speakers will
take part.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
CASUALTIES TODATE
WILL TOTAL 235,117
PERSH|NC REPORTS '||''
MORE THAN $4,000 KILLED IN Ac.
TON AND DIED OF
WOUNDS.
NUMBER OF AMERICAN WOUND.
ED TOTAL 179,625 REPORT
SAYS.
SEVEN DIVISIONS OF OUR TROOPS
ARE TO BE SENT HOME
AT ONCE.
(By the Associated Press

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. 23.~-
General March announced today that
authority has been given General
Pershing to send home all troops which
are not absolutely needed in the oc.
cupation plan now going on In France.
General Pershing has already indi-
Gated seven divisions which are to be
sent home and more will be announe.
ell later. None of the divisions named
contain any Virginia or North Carolina
troops. and while no mention is made
of West Virginia troops. this state
ment evidently means that none are
included in the seven divisions named
A statement was also made by Gem
eral March, giving the total casualties
MP 10 the tinie of sigliag the armistice.
They follow:
Killed or died of wounds -. SO, I54
Died or disease ............... 1881
Died OF other causes .....s. 2,204
Wounded in action ..,....... 179, 1876
Taken prisoner .........s.... 2,f63
Missing in action .....,....s.. 1850
Total casualties ........2 35, lit
The American forces have taken
more than $4,000 German prisoners and
over 1900 guns.
General March said that the Ameri-
can army Is now heading in the direc-
ton OF Coblenz, the center bridgehead
on the Rhine. and they should arrive
there about the first OF December.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
FRENCH SENATE PAYS
TRIBUTE TO WILSON
oBy The Associated Press.)

PARIS, Nov. 23.-The French Sen
ate today unanimously passed. in the
Chamber of Deputies, motion pay
ing homage to President Wilson as
having deserved well of humanity
The motion pays the same honor to
the Allied nations and their CHIEFS.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
LAcERATEs HAND.

Ernest Hill, an employee OF the Nor
walk Motor Car Company, while at
work this morning caught his left
hand in some machinery and had it
torn rather badly. He was removed to
the City Hospital, where the injury
was dressed. 1t neeessitated several
stitches.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
THOUSANDS OF YANKS
HOMEWARD BOUND
tBy The Associated Press. }

LIVERPOOL. INoy,s 23--Several
thousand soldiers sailed honeward to-
day aboard the liners Lapaand and
Minnehaha 1t WAS a stirring scene
as the men marched to the ships amid
rousing cheers from the throngs Of
people along the streets.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
NOTICE TO RED MEN.

All Red Men are requested to meet
at their wigwam on Sunday, Nov. "a,
at 1890 o'clock. for the purpose of at
tending Thanksgiving service at the
Southern Methodist Church. Sermon
preached by Rev. II. p. Hamill.
1t Up pd COMMITTED.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
SOUTH GERMANY MAY SET
UP AS SEPARATE STATE
lBx The !Alssoclated Press.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. ,23--Resis.
lance In South Germany, particularly
Bavaria, to proletariant dlctation from
Berlin Is growing and likely will re-
suit in South Germany being estab-
lished as a new independent govern
ment ~
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER
PREDICTED FOR next WEEK

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-The Wea-
Their Bureau predicts generally fair
weather for the week beginning Mon
day, except rain or snow about the
middle ct the week
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
sMAsHEs HIS THUMB.

While at work i'm the Baltimore and
Ohio shops Thursday Jack Dyche, Of
South Raleigh Street, smashed the
thumb on his left hand with a ham
mer.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23

We have two SOLID SILVER Tea
Sets we will close out at much less
than their values. We need the room
and we need the money.
w. L. JONES & SON.
II 22 p1 tt
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23

Buy an ALARM CLOCK worthy the
name and worth the price. We have
just secured shipment of twenty-five
of the BEST EVER MADE They are
going fast
w. L. JONES & SON.
IL % p1 II
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23

FRUIT CAKES.
FRUT CAKES OF ALE AH1AS.
IL0rDs rAHuKy, R0gN RssNaSns.
II 5 tptf
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
WANTKD

a1NerM gosd Asn Tor geuezM work
Apply 10 Vinegar Pssnt. 10 "a IT
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
HERE FROM HARRISBURG.

Mr. and Mrs. Win Phillips and
daughter, Mary, formerly OF this city,
but now residing in Harrisburg. Pa,
are visiting Mrs Phillips mother,
Mrs. Mary Bailey, liz North High
Street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23

For Christmas we have the best as
sortment of silver we ever had. This is
saying a lot, as we have always car.
ried big stock.
w. L. JONES & SON.
IL 30 p1 II
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday;
little change in temperature.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23

II 22 pl tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-25
LONDONDERRY.

Newton Lakin is ILL.,
Mrs Addie Allen is visiting in Man
chester.
Mr. Fenstermacher has moved to
Chester.
Robert Charlton has gone to Spring
field to work.
Walter Stowell of birmingham,
Mass, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Glib
son
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shattuck have
gone to Boston and will stop III keene,
n. H., to visit their son.
Mrs. Fred Brown and Pauline are in
Simonsville with her mother. Mr.
Brown was there over Sunday.
Miss Ann Smith is visiting at Wal
lace Farnum S in Peru.
Frank Holt of Bellows Falls and his
mother from Ludlow were in town last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Shepardson Wis
tied his brother at Winhall station
last week
Mr. and Mrs, George Shattuck were
in Weston Sept 10 to attend the funer
al of her brother, Alonzo Clayton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-25
GERMANS EXPLAIN
CAMOUFLAGE ART
Captured Document Shows to What Ex-
tent Huns Have Developed the
Business of Deception.

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN FRANCE, Sept. 10 Correspond
cncc of The Associated Press - De
ceive the enemy by false tracks ending
in woods y
This sentence is from the latest Ger,
man document on camoufage to reach
American intelligence officers, having
been found on captured lieutenant.
More than a thousand words are de
voted to the science of 'camouflage, the
article being dated at army headquar
tiers aud signed by Lieutenant Colonel
Faupcl, "bv order of the general com
handing the army.
Every form of eamounage has been
worked out in minute detail by the
Germans, one part of the article say
ing: "Do not make q heap of earth
removed at any time but scatter it i'm
mcdiatelv. There must be no fresh
cuts visible, as marked contrasts result
from IL between the light and dark
surfaces, the latter appearing as deep
shadows ON the ground. Do not change
natural shapes Positions in fills and
embaukmcnts must not change the form
of I'll or cmbankment. Use the roads,
fills, cmhankmcnts, slopes, sunken roads,
edges of woods, to greater extent.
Regarding resting columns of troops,
location and nature of hating places
for troops on march the document sets
forth:
II is best to distribute the columns
irrcgularlv under trees. In villages
keep close to the house, walls, enclos-
ures Of gardens and hedges, but if pos
sible, with irregular distribution The
best side is always the north side of
houses and walls on account of the
shadows. In small courtyards the
wagons are lined up one beside the
other and tarpaulins joined in order tC
/ make a roof This appears as a smooth
and very natural surface on the photo
| graph, which does not attract the enc
mv's attention.
| ''In broken country seek the protee
ton of the ground; the north side Of
embankments, hollow roads, hedges. etc
| When there is no cover. irregular dis
tribution is required.
Even at night make more use o
tracks which are generally dark; tn
columns can then with difficulty be oh
served by airplanes. On the othe
hand columns on roads which appea
light can be seen even at night In
fantry columns will be divided int
small groups distributed in depth an
advance along the shady side of road.
When airplanes use light projectors a
night, keep in the shade of trees o
buildings"
The article ends with this genera
rule: 'When surprised by airplane
either by day or Nv night use all natu,
al shade provided by trees, embanE
meuts, houses, etc, and remain motion
less -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-25
HALIFAX.

Harry Goodenough who has been i'll
is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Jane Rogers has been spending
a week with her daughter in Dummer-
ston.
Five automobile loads of people from
Colrain, Mass, attended church here
Sunday.
Rev. W. r. Tinker attended the Bap-
tist state convention in Bennington the
first of the week
Mrs. Marion Wheeler is caring for
Mrs. belmont Hicks and infant daugh-
ter of West Halifax
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Grant and baby
of Fitchburg visited his father at
Maplehurst recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Ward, Mrs.
Schaller and Mr.. Judson returned to
New York city Monday after spending
10 days at the deer park.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-25

home of Mrs. Underwood s brother, o.
s. Farwell, Sunday.
A man boarding at o. E. Farwell S
and working on the pulp job was taken
with the nose bleed Sunday and as they
were unable to check the flow of blood
a doctor was called. He found it neces-
sary to pack the nose.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n Kingsbury and
daughter, Louise, of East Mortified
Mass, came to their house in this vii
age Saturday evening and remained
over Sunday attending church here
They returned Monday.
The men in town who are interested
IN the rebuilding of the horse sheds
which collapsed under the heavy weight
Of snow last winter, are invited to meet
Friday, Sept. p, to help clear away
md get ready to rebuild the sheds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-25
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Mrs. Alva Harris remains about the
same.
Miss Lillian Falcs has returned to
Boston
Miss Mildred Eddy of Brattleboro is
visiting Mrs. +. f. Clayton
a. J. Baker, who is i'll with asthma
and neuritis, remains about the same.
Mr. and Mrs Charles whipple of
Guilford were callers at A. J. Bakers
Monday.
Mrs 4. NJ. Goodell Of North Brooks
vile, Me-, is greeting old neighbors and
friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. w NJ. futile and fam
lly of Somerville Mass, are visitors
at G. T. Fales S.
Rev. b. II. Curtis has been in Ben.
nington this week to attend the Bap-
fist state convention
Mrs. Evans, who has been a guest at
George I. Fales's, has returned to her
home in Winthrop, Mass.
Madame Burbee is Keeping house for
her son, A. G. Burbee, during Mrs
Burbee s absence in Springfield, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs G. T. Fales motored to
Chester Sept. 90 with friends to visit
in the home of their daughter, Mrs. J
A. Nenot.
Mrs. George Abbott and two little
daughters, Dorcas and Francise Pierce
returned to their winter home in New
ark, \. j., Sept. 20.
Mr and Mrs Underwood and friend.
Of Fulton, y. y, were visitors at tbs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-25
CLUBS AND LODGES
SHOULD BE CLOSED
Rather Than Burn Coal This Winter
State Fuel Administrator Says
Allotment Short.

MONTPELIER, Sept. 25.-H. J. NJ.
Jones has returned from PHILADELPHIA
where he has been working for week
hoping to get Vermont's allotment OF
coal increased. He found that it is
impossible, and it is very probable that
the coal committee will be unable to
supply the quota to this or any other
state. This is the letter which he has
sent TO the clubs, lodges and other or
CARNATIONS in the state asking the CO.
operation:
Last winter we appealed to the
heads of organizations, lodges, councils
clubs, etc, for cooperation in the coal
saving campaign which had been insti.
tuted for the purpose and meeting the
obvious shortage that would confront
the people this year. The response
was in most eases spontaneous and graf
flying and good results followed, but
still greater effort must now be directed
to this work.
"The allotment of anthracite coal 70
the state Of Vermont is nearly % per
cent less than the estimated reauire-
ments and after doing exerytlaiif. in
our power TO secure a larger ALLEGATION
we find this impossible Of accomplish
ment.
''This leaves our people iA very Sc
rious plight and prompt and radica
measures of self-dcnial and conserva
ton of domestic sizes of anthracite mus
| be adopted to prevent suffering tn,
| coming winter.
You can do much in the cause and
earnestly appeal to you to exhort al
those under your jurisdiction to pu
forth every possible effort to save Goa
and thus save suffering.
/ Lodge and club rooms should b.
closed, or meetings curtailed, and 70
such gatherings as cannot be dispense,
with anthracite coal should not b,
used for fuel. !"