davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
Announcem cnt

BY answering the country's call Mr..
Cornelius Rice. of Rice and Rice. who
is now with the National Army. an.
nounces that the parlors Of Rice and
Rice have been leased to Burr Jones
who intends to give the same serviee
as heretofore given by US.
We also announce that the factory
will be maintained by Mr.. S. Rice
a;ving the same service to orders and
solicts the patronage Of all our old
customers and all who may have the
occasion to buy ic. cream by the quart
ror more. We give special rates te
churches and lodges.
Call York 3191 J. 2514 Washin Ct on
Avenue. 4t.S1T-1S
The Denver star., 1918-08-24

Mrs. Callie Campbell has charge of
Mrs. DeWolfe's office at 3l4 Masonic
Temple. while the latter is attending
the National Convention of Chiropo
dists at st. Louis. Mo-. and taking n
vacation. Mrs. Campbell treats from
I to 10 patients in an afternoon. among
whom are some of Denver's most veal
thy and influential people. who speak
in the highest terms of her operating.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24

Mr. Chester A. Franklin of Kansas
City. Mo, Il visitor of the Grand Lodge
If Masons at Pueblo, has been greet
ing his many friends of Denver and
has been the social lion" of this city
during his weeks visit in our city.
He leaves Monday for home
The Modern Girls of 10th Club mu-
steal has been postponed until Aug
ust 29th at Mrs Ross residence.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
Douglas Undertaking Company.
Funeral Notice.

John w Brooks. AZ years Beloved
husband of Mrs. Lottie Brooks. res.
2121 Franklin St. departed this life
August 18th. Funeral services were
held Sunday August 18th. p. m. from
Campbell A. NJ. f. Church Rev Ward
officiated. Interment Riverside. Ar
thur Walker died August nth: funeral
notice later.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24

Mrs. A T. Hardin and son. Ash
'ord, of Dallas. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earnest Howard on Della
ware. Miss Katie T.. Hardin. one OF
he city teachers of Dallas. after hav
ing spent month in Colorado Spgs.
',as Joined her sister-in-iaw. Mrs. Har
in, as guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
NOTICE.

Stock for Harris-caldwell Engineer
ns & Airnautieai Company will be
withdrawn from market after Sept. /.
BY order of Board Of Directors.
E. ETHEL CALDWELL, Sec'y
York 4753J.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24

Mrs. Cora Jackson and baby. Geral-
dine, wife of Sergeant Arthur Jack
son. is spending the summer with her
parents at Evergreen Colo.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24

Mr. and Mrs. Dell Clark on Marion
St. entertained at six-course dinner
party Friday evening, in honor of
Professor and Mrs. Lewis of Missouri
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther O'Neil OF okla
homa City and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
O'Neil of Denver.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24

Attention.! Forward March. Every.
body Is goiro and expected T., be pres
ent at Campbell Chapel Musical and
Literary Entertainment, Tuesday eve
ming, Sept. 10th.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
FOR SALE.

1G0-acre ranch In the Dearfield Col.
ony. Price attractive for quick action.
The Colored- Loan & Realty
Co. Champa 455
The Denver star., 1918-08-24

Mrs. Lolita Gamble, sister OF Troy
Brandon. of Pueblo. is the guest of her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Brandon of Welton
Street
The Denver star., 1918-08-24

|. Deerfield Hotei-16 rooms for rent
2130 Arapahoe St.. call CoIored- -Ameri
can Realty Co., Champa ASS.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24

T. o. Mason. who is one of our ef-
fcient CITY inspectors. left today for
Alton. Illinois, where he will spend
he vacation period with his mother.
Mrs Jane Mason.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24

To Trade-k. c. property, $3.5oo.0O
value to trade for Denver property.
Call Coiored Am. L. { Realty,
champa 455.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
FOR SALE.

An S-room. pressed brick. fully mod
ern. near city. between Colfax and
18th Ave. $500. Colored-American
Loan & Realty Co. Champa 1856.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
CITY
NEWS

For saie-eroom red press brick,
1900 block Franklin street; fully mod.
ern. II you have $500 call coiored
American Loan 4 Realty. champa ASS
talk to Waller.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24

Roy Smith of Chapelton. is down
visiting his mother. and incidentally
.ook in the show Enra Smith is visit
ing her relatives in Canon City, Colo.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24

Mr. J. G. Brooks is down from Cas-
per. Wyoming. visiting his family fol
few weeks.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
Give us your Printing. w
want to do YOUR work
Job Printing of all kinds

Mr. James c. Brooks arrived from
Casper. Wyo., to spend few weeks
with his family.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24

Come. hear and see the popular
Marshaii boys in their own entertain.
ment at Scott M. e. church, Aug. 18th.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24

Fifty-five cents including war tax
admits you to the Grand AnnuS< Re.
ception Of the American Woodmen Al
Ell Jebel, Thursday. September 5th.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24

AMERICAN woooMEN. Ell JEBEL
TEMPLE, SEPTEMBER sTH. Nut
sed.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24

Mrs. Butterworth of Guthrie. Okla
il also the guest OF Mr.. aud Mrs Ear
nest Howard.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
HAIR.
UNDER NINE. JESSIE CARRIERS
SYSTEM

Nine. J. L. eroussard, scientific
scalp specialist and hair grower, will
serve you at your home or at her Of.
flee, 526 Gaiapoao. Prices reasonable,
satisfaction guaranteed. Phone South
4293W. 7-27-1S.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24

For sale-5-room press brick on W.
lots, modern. 24oO block Williams.
Beauty. Call The coiored Am. L. &
Realty, champa ass, talk to Waller.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
7P. M.-Finally, the Garbage Can {

Liberally, into the garbage can, the careful housekeeper sprinkles 20 MULE TEAM BORAX to prevent the breeding of flies and disease germs, to kill odors and keep the home wholesome and sanitary.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
WEEKAPAUG
New Jersey Scouts in Camp-William
 C. Sanford Visiting in Maine.

Hobert Ayers and family of Pitts burgh are at their bungalow, The Ce- dars, for the season.
 S. NJ. Gladwin, who has been spend ing a few days in Hartford on busi- ness, returned Wednesday evening to Ellwyn Boulders.
 Miss Jane Futile and Mrs. Reyes and family of Hartford arrived at Bayfieid cottage Thursday for the summer.
 Scouts in Camp. ' A group of IS Boy Scouts from .Cranford, x. J., are camping on the Hilandale farm for two weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs Elmer L. Macomber of Westerly spent Sunday at the Ma comber farm.
 Richard Potter and sister Amelia, who have just returned from school are spending their vacation, with their parents. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Potter.
 0lney Shayler of Hartford spent the week end with his aunt, Miss Annie Reyes.
 Leaves for Maine.
 William c. Sanford left Friday for three weeks visit with friends in Maine
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Sylvia enter tained their niece from Hartford over
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08

and food sale netted $1o3.23 and was donated to the Red Cross.
 The celebration closed with a pa rade of automobiles filled with chill dren.
 Home From Hampton. Grace Randall, who has been teach ing at Hampton Institute, Virginia, is home for the summer, and is spending some time in town.
 Address by State Lecturer.
 At the grange meeting Wednesday evening patriotic programme was provided by the lecturer. The adddess was by the state lecturer, Prof. Wheeler. of Storrs College. He strong ly advocated that the grange support officially as we'll as individually the prohibition amendment to the Con- titution.
 War Saving Report.
 The official report of TIC. Fucker, the chairman of the war savings stamp campaign for the town, is: Number of pledges FPS, number registered 427, maturity value of pledges $5,910.
 Wins Commission.
 Randall Porter is home from camp where he has spent month in mili- tary Instruction, having passed his ex aminations for a commission which will be awarded him on his becoming of age.
 The books donated by Mrs. Wm H. Yeomans for boys in camp are to go to Camp Merritt, at Tenaf1y, N. J. Miss Eleanor Holmes spent the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
COLUMBIA
CelebrAtioR of Independence Day SrsNSt Most SueeessfuI-State Lee turer Urges Gransers to Formally Endorse Prohibition.

The Independence Day celebration under the management of L. E. Winter was a great success. It began at lz.so with a band concert, followed by a parade of Red Cross workers in uni forms, from the Red Cross hall to the Town hall. where a new flag provided by the town was raised As the flag was unfurled Your Flag and My Flag was recited, after which the parade resformed and returned to Red Cross headquarters, and listened to the reading of The Declaration of Inde- pendenee, by Edward P. Lyman.
 Miss Gates read extracts from Pres ident Wilson's war message to con- gress, and the Presidents 1ndepend- ence Day message was read by Mrs. Thorp. The address of the day was by Rev. T. N. Owen, and was a very thoughtful and patriotic oration. He chose text for his address, "A man giveth all he hath for his life" and showed that men are no longer so sell fish as to spend all they have to save their own lives, but spend for others, their country and its honor.
 An auction followed the speaking, the proceeds of which the ice cream
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
Fourth in Columbia visiting her un- cle, Curtis Holmes, and friends.
VOLUNroWN
Court Liberty Takes Part in Norwich Parade-CIam chowder Supper at Chanel,

Court Liberty. No. 132, F. of A. took part in the parade at Norwich in the parade. at Norwich July Fourth.
 The Ladies' society served clam chowder supper in the chapel Tues day evening last. { Miss Dora Miner has returned aft CT spending two weeks vacation out of town.
 Miss Nellie NJ. Anderson of Nor wich was a recent visitor in town.
 A large number of local residents were at Rocky Point. July Fourth.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Herbert of Attawaugan were holiday visitors with relatives here.
 Mir and Mrs. Everett Dawley of Plainfield were in town on the holi- day.
 Many local people attended the Fourth of July celebrations at Jevett City.
 Defeat Ekonk Sunday of last week Voluntown tr :mmed Ekonk in a fast and exciting game by the score of ,. to B.. Miss Helen Sheldrick has gone to
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
5P. M. Cleaning Windows

old this month. He enlisted at Springfield May 30, 1917, and sailed for France in October. He has been at the front since February. This is the second casualty amono the boys from Stafford.
 Miss Mary Thomas and Mrs. Fred Uncles. of Blackinton have been vis- iting Mrs. Charles Phillips.
 Miss Vera NJ. Booth Of Pela, Span ish Honduras, is the guest of her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. l. P. Booth
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
FUN ERAL-.
Louis E. Depeau.

Louis Edward Depeau, 25, died at the Johnson hospital last week Mon day morning following a\ surgical op- eration for guitre. He was born in Stafford and has always made his home here, where he was popular in his circle of friends. Besides his par ents, Mir and Mrs. Christopher De- peau. he leaves four sisters, Mrs. Nah lon Gray. Mrs Harry Keuhl. Mrs. George Hearn and Miss Anna Depeau, and three brothers, Joseph, Henry and Fred, all of Stafford. The funeral was held at St. Edwards church.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08

a'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08

It has been decided by the Com mandant of Bromberg, Prussia, to dis band the local corps of Polish Boy Scouts on the ground of their danger to the State owing to alleged plotting by them against Prussia.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
STAFFORD
Work of Red Cross During June Norman Phillips Severely Wounded Death of Louis E. Depeau.

The Ladies Mission circle meets with Mrs. Asa Harris Thursday after noon.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Boardman and daughters, Bessie and Gladys, of Nor wich have been guests of Mrs. James A. Johnson.
 Sister Mariana of Philadelphia. with Mr. and Mrs c. W. Lasbury of Springfield, have been guests of Miss Inez Lasbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
Columbus. Ohio. to live.

Columbus, Ohio, to live.
 Mrs. $. B. Sweet and children of Southbridge, Mass, are spending the summer with Mrs. William w. Whip pie.
 Miss Elizabeth Bannon of Boston is spending her vacation at Black Pond.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08

In report concerning the arrival in Jerusalem in April of 1 500 Armeni- ans rescued by the British at Els Salt, Syria, the Armenian Relief Committee pays warm tribute to the British res cuers. The cavalry, it. says, helped the refugees when crossing the rivers by carrying a child in each arm and holding the reins between their teeth, and the officers including the com mander, gave upS their motor cars to the children and. invalids.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08

the Fourth.
 MT. and Mrs. $. NJ. Gladwin have been entertaining Miss c. M -HervinS of Hartford for few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leon w. Bliven. Mrs. H. A. Macomber and Miss Alice J. Ogden visited at Watch Hill the Fourth. i%
 MT. and Mrs. Harvey Perry are en- tertaining Mrs. Perry's sister. Miss Sharpless, of Pennsylvania, at their cottage here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
Red Cross Report.

Work done by the local branch of the Red Cross during June follows: Two pairs wristlets, 32 pairs of socks, 3 sweaters, Il pajama suits, P hospi- tai shirts. 1.796 surgical dressings.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
Severely Wounded.

Notifica ton has been received to the effect that Norman Phillips of Go. B, 104th infantry was severely wounded on June 16. Phillips will be 22 years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06
SNOW FLURRIES GIVE
WARNING OF WINTER
Storms in New England and
in North Regions.

over in City Hall Park the tail fac
tory chimney erected by the Mayors
committee TO commemorate the sep
aratlon OF sundry citizens from their
wealth by the Liberty bond route was
decorated with shining white cap
last night. It came from the first rea!
snow OF the winter here. although an
early morning visit from the storm
king had brought along small fore
runner a few days since.
All OF the sheds of the little stands
IN the district were coated white and
the snow remained on the pavements
long enough TO glisLen under the
street lights like a mica field on A
moonlit night. But 1t all disappeared
soon after midnight when the snow
changed to drizzle. The Weather Man
viewed the visitation from his high
window and remarked that to-day the
weather would moderate and the fall
would probably change to rain. He
said that Buffalo had nearly an inch
OF fall up to the hour OF the last re-
port and that Pittsburg had shown a
trace of white.
His coadjutor down in Washington
reported that there were quite general
snowfalls in upper Michigan, with
local storms in the lake regions, north
ern New York and In northern New
England. Colder weather for New
England and a change to-day in all
OF the Atlantic States that would bring
along lower temperatures was also
predicted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06
WILSON PREPARES PEACE SPEECHES ON SHIP;
HOPES TO AL TER BRI7ZSHNA VAL POWER VIEW;
ENGLAND WILL INSIST ON SUPREMACY OF SEAS
President Dons Life Preserver at
Signal for Abandon Ship" Drill
By wireless to the Associated Pre-,

ON BOARD THE u S. s. GEORGE WASHINGTON, Dec 90
MPresdent Wilson to-day the that the Amer
troops have been undergoing their France The
American Executive hastily life and
abandon which theoretically
a submarine.
This afternoon the alarm bell and the buzze in the Presidents
the signal take Previously
having been instructed by Capt McCauy President Wilson left his
Office called Mrs. Wilson led her feboat The
dent assisted Mrs Wilson adjusting her life and then
they stood inlline waiting
Meantime all the ships company doing
President The drill perfectly conducted
the George Washington could have abandoned
There steadily roughnng to-day conveying
destroyers looked like big submarines
made things uncomfortable
but President Wilson seemingly enjoying trip.
Of the twelve escortng George Washington
pack to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06
PHYSICIAN SPEEDS
TO THE EX-KAISER
Summoned From Berlin and
Special Train Provided.

LONDON. Dec. 5.-A German physi-
clan summoned from Berlin on Tues
day by the former German Emperor
arrived in Holland to-day on spc-
cial train, according to an Exchange
Telegraph despatch from Amsterdam
Three members of the former FIN
perors stan, the despatch adds. have
left Amcrongen for Berlin. They are
carrying many documents concerning
the former Emperor's private prop
erty.
CoPENHAdEN. Dec. 5.-The Berlin
Government has ordered search
among the private documents of the
former Emperor for matter relating to
the start of the war.
AMSTERDAM. Dec. ). - The former
German Crown Prince trudGing over
muddy country lanes IN Dutch sabots
IL IA familiar sight on the island of
Wieringcn. says correspondent of
the TeIeGrddf The Prince says that
what he misses most is a horse to ride.
Frederick William plays billiards
with the villagers and treats them to
drinks and smokes and buys candy for
the children.
The younger lIohenzollern has his
breakfast at $3.50 o'clock and his din
ned at L. NJ. lie eats oysters and
drinks champagne regularly, unlike his
father. who dimes plainly.
Nevertheless. he is reported to suf-
for from fits of depression. Sometimes.
according to eye witnesses, he dons a
full uniform, resplendent with medals.
and parades in front of the mirror, He
then resumes n woolen sweater and
knickerbockers and plays the violin.
He is said to have "a deep dread of
Spanish influenza and takes preven-
tive medicine regularly. He becomes
extremely nervous. it is added, when
strangers near him make abrupt move
ments,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06
DEMANDS TRIAL
OF EMPERORS
Lloyd George Says Crowned
Heads Must Face an Inter-
national Court.
MADE AN ELECTION ISSUE
Sir Auckland Geddes Would
Include With Kaisers Enver
Pasha and Bulgar King.

LONDON. Dec 8 - David Lloyd
George, the British Prime Minister, in
a campaign speech made tonight,
gave a restatement OF his policy. In
il he insists that>the men responsible
for the war cannot escape because
their heads were crowned. but that
they must be tried by an international
court.
Mr.. Lloyd George also declared him
self in favor of the expulsion and eX-
clusion of all enemy aliens.
Sir Auckland Geddes, president Of
the Local Government Board and Min
lister OF National Service. in a public
address issued TO-DAY said the line of
policy advocated by the coalition Gov
ernment was a peace which so far az
tho enemy Powers We're concerned
should be based on stern justice, and
so far as those men who planned and
started the war We're concerned should
be founded on justice of the nature
Inetcd out in the highest courts Of the
land, Such mon as the eX-German
Emperor. Enver Pasha and the recent
rulers of Bulgaria and Austria would
be placed on trial and If found guilty
their lives would be forfeit.
Men guilty OF unspeakablc atroC!-
ties upon our prisoners and upon the
civilian inhabitants of the invaded
lands" he continued, must stand trial,
and II they are condemned must suffer
death"
II had to be proved how far the
commanders of submarines acted un-
der orders which they had to carry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06
5,622 British Ships
Sunk; $4,000 Lives Lost

I ,oNDON, Dec. 5.-During the
war BATS British ships were
sunk with their crews beneath
them and 3,147 vessels were
sunk, and their crews left adrift,
according to a statement by Sir
Eric Geddes, First Lord Of the
Admiralty.
Fishing vessels to the number
of SO had been lost during the
period of hostilities, and the
merchant marine service had suf-
fered casualties exceeding 49,
600 men. Sir Eric added.
The worlds total losses of
merchant tonnage from the be-
ginning of the war to the end of
October, 1918, by enemy action
and marine risk was 15.053,786
gross tons, according to official
announcement issued tonight. In
the same period vessels totalling
1O,S49,527 tons were constructed
and enemy tonnage totalling
2,392,675 was captured, making
net loss of tonnage during the
war of 1,S11,5S4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06
CHURCHILL BANS
LIMIT FOR NAVY
Says Britain Will Resist at
All Costs Efforts to Curb
Her Ocean Power.
MUST END CONSCRIPTION
Announcement Is Made That
COuntry's Railways Will
BE NatiOnalized.
MUST END CONSCRIPTION

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Winston Churchill,
Minister of Munitions, declared in a
speech in DundeeS last night that
Great Britain would insist upon re-
tanning the supremacy of the seas at
any cost. although. he added, the
British naval authorities had decided
that 1t would not be necessary to de-
mand the return to England of the
island of Helgoland, ceded to the
British by Denmark in 1914, but
traded by England to Germany in
1890 for territory in Africa and con-
veried by Germany into Il great naval
stronghold.
Mr.. Churchill announced also that
the Government had decided upon the
naturalization of the railroads of
! Great Britain. In an address to-
, night he announced that the British
representatives at the peace con-
ference would demand general and
absolute abolition Of conscription
throughout Europe.
To Maintain Naval Defence.
The statement made by Mr.. Church.
i'll in regard 10 supremacy on the seas
follows:
We enter the peace conference
with the absolute determination that
! no Limitation shall be imposed on our
right to maintain our naval defence.
! We do not intend, no matter what
arguments and appeals are addressed
/ to us. to lend ourselves In any way
| To any lettering restrictions which
I will prevent the British navy main
( tanning its well tried and well deserved
supremacy
! The announcement regarding the
I naturalization OF the railways has
stirred up the greatest interest here
No details OF the Governments policy
| have yet been made public.
/ Il am still In the dark; | know no
more than the newspapers have pub
! lished," Il prominent railway Ctfic!G
| told the Associated Press.
ConJectnre Regarding Plans.
| What form the naturalization Will
take is the subject OF considerable con-
lecture. Premier Lloyd George, IN
: opening his election campaign on No
vcmber 16 said:
THE problem Of transportation must
be taken in hand under the direct in
spiration and control of tho State
Sir Albert Stanley. president of tht
Board of Trade, in an election speech
yesterday said:
THE time is coming rapidly when
I the restrictions and controls on the
railways can be removed and all pri9-
leges restored to the people"
/ Home rails developed increased ac'
tivity In the stock market to-day and
there was n general rise OF one or two
points at the opening of the market
on the news Of the proposed contrc!
1t was argued that II would improve
the position of the shareholders gen.
orally and admit OF the resumption OF
dividends on the smaller lines which
have not paid them for time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06
Home Coming Soldiers
Help the Smoke Fund

THE fortunate first home
comers are most enthusiastic
in wishing to speed up the smoke
fund. not only in its Christmas
and New Year drives, but so long
as any American soldiers re-
main abroad. Many soldiers
visit the fund every day and
sample of what they say may be
read on page 7.
THE SUN Tobacco Fund was
in receipt yesterday of a large
donation from the Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association, which
has SS7 members in the service.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund. organiza-
tion or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06
NAVY SAVES BILLION.
Estimates sent TO Congress Mon
day Were for War ProEra mme.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-More than a
billion dollars has been cut from the
navy's estimates of expenditures for
the coming fiscal year.
Secretary Daniels disclosed to-day
that the estimates sent to Congress
Monday were based on the war pro-
gramme and that tho reduction proc
ess, which already has eliminated
more than two-fifths of the $500, ,0OO,-
600 total, Is continuing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06
Mackensen a Fugitive.

PARIS, Dec. 5.-The Frankfort Ga
scttc prints despatch from Her
mannstadt saying that Field Marshal
Mackensen. the German commander
In chief in Rumania, fed to- an un-
known destination, leaving to his gen.
eral staff the care Of his troops which
had made their way into Austrian
territory on their way home. declln-
ing TO see them disarmed.