davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08

EVIDENCE that the German retreat north of the
Aisne has become rout is furnished by yester-
days report from the French War Office, which stated
that the troops of Gems. Debeney and Gouraud had
swept forward for advance which in some places
reached ten miles. To push that far forward in
day indicates that opposition the part of the Ger
mans practically has ceased
Both French and American units now in Sedan,
the Americans having reached that part of the city
which lies the west bank of the Mouse River. 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
DANIELS HAD NO TRUCE NEWS,
Armistice Talk Lacking in speech
to ShipwOrkers.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7-Secretary OF
tho Navy Daniels spoke here to-night
at reception given by Charles NJ.
Schwab TO the employees of the Emer-
sency Fleet Corporation.
He plainly indicated that he had no
information that Germany had signed
the armistice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
Central Americans Discuss Union

SAN SALVADOR, Nov THE conven
ton OF Urionists OF Central America
opened yesterday at La Union, All the
Central American republics are rep
resented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08

AMSTERDAM. Wednesday, Nov. g.
Demands that the Germans withdraw
their troops forthwith from Poland have
been forwarded to Berlin by the new
Polish National Government, according
to the Rhenish WeStphdltan Gazette Of
Essen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
Cincinnati Ceiebra ton Limited.

CINCINNATI. Nov. Whistles were
blown and bcl's rung in this city to-
day when the unconfirmed report that
Germany had signed an armistce was
circulated. There was no general demon
stration,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08

WELLINGTON. New Zealand. Nov. T.
The definite understanding here is that
New Zealand will be represented at the
peace conference. The Ministers are
momentarily expecting an urgent call in
this connection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
Entire Spanish Cabinet Resigns.

MADRID. Nov. After a long session
in the Chamber to-day Antonio Maura
the Premier, went to King Alfonso t.
submit the resignation OF his entire Cab
met.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
Allied Fleet. Near Golden H,rn.

LONDON. Nov. THE allied fleets will
anchor on Consta ntinople on Saturday,
according TO information received in
London tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
SONS OF AMERICA
Continued Patriotic Work of State
Camp Officers in Aid of War

NV, ,..., ,,,..,
ihe Flttn Philadelphia District, under
the leadership Of District President
tba,, fo,. ,,.,,,,. ,..o,.. -, -,
""'"' ''"i,' - uAS'NHb WAS
heIu IN the room OF camp u, with more
than fifty representatives from the dis
init, .,,,,,,., " as
90 .,P0'
lamp 40. dl', at seventeenth and South
NlItels' heId a Nue citing, with a class
Iuldtloh' last week. Tn" degree work was
I0h" by me Hnle team Of Camp No. iSl, Of
west ih!lautlphIa, or which Brother Her
orfl Rred ls the degree master and Gilbert
Hamilton IN" president. and there were
n the district should back up the hard
WORKING district president hy holding class
imitation previous TO June 80, the end Of
the State camp term
The Patriotic order Sons Of America in
Philadelphia is earnestly working for the
success OF TN" third Liberty Bond issue
and IN" reports made by the secretaries
OF the various subordinate camps 10 state
headquarters are very gratifying to the com
mitt'r lu charge Of the work in tho Third
Federal Reserve District. All Of the 100
subordinate camps here ana in surrounding
COUNTIES ar" doing their best 10 prove that
49, ~ ~, " @ I'm ] .,n St''I '%SCulNs con-
I.ta a., ,b. ,,,,I Ia.P IP e. IL AZ ~ ~
~ - - ,, ,H9' " l'.u' ~ h"lluS anu
,,' h'7 .'',s .i'oI' ~ It.IL
~ - -. ~ 70 "a '"ll lHEu'I'.I pqIthaS,
q" pI',L ,T, u-l lH' 'a,nn OF nus nIa,e Oh
.,p' ..'pS' ~ ,, i"' "',luu' ,lu "I' IN ulaI
rIaousm l.rg g"ipoi,gS, OEl I'LoId al
49,. FNl 'i''' - AFN4l ''I Wv I'''l ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
REPUBLICAN CONTROL
OF SENATE UNLIKELY
Change of Rule Improbable in
Filling of Thirty-siX
Seats
Washington. AprII %

Although major political interest
centers in the House of Representa-
tives. where actual control is at stake
the unprecedented number of vaCan.
cies TO be filled in the Senate this year
leads political leaders to believe that
the senatorial contests will offer bet
ter barometer Of public sentiment
than the contests i'm the lower branch
Of Congress
This view arises chiefly from the
fact that the Republicans have gained
steadily in the House in the last three
elections. and the gain of additional
seats i'm Novepber, while of great i'm.
portance in changing the organiza.
tion. would not carry the weight Of
the Senate elections, where the senti-
ment of an entire State is registered.
Thirty-siX seats in the Senate are to
be filled this year. This is the largest
number of candidates before the peO-
pie since the direct-election amend
ment was ratified. The Republican
hope for sufficient gains To give them
control is somewhat far-fetChed, in
the minds of many leaders. With two
vacancies on the Democratic side. the
majority party controls the Senate by
eight votes having at present ffty-two
seats to fortyfour for tho Repub-
licans. As Missouri and Louisiana
both are Democratic States, the ma
jority will be ten when the temporary
SUCCESSORS Of the late Senator's from
those States are named by the Gov
Crnors.
Twenty-Five seats filled by Demo-
Gratis and fourteen held by Repub-
ilcans are to be filled at elections this
year. On the Democratic side at least
fourteen Of the States are counted as
certain for that party. and this fact,
taken with the chances of victories in
some Of the so-called doubtful States,
Is taken 20 indicate that the possibil,
fly Of Republican control Of the Senate
Is at best remote.
OF seven vacancies created by deaths.
one has been filled by the election OF
Irvine l.. Lenroot in Wisconsin. Two
Governors appointees are candidates
for reelection for the uneXpired terms
for which they were selected. They
are John r. Nugent, of Nevada. Demo
crat. for the uneXpired term of Francis
q. Newlands, a Democrat, and Charles
=. Henderson. Democrat, Of Idaho for
the remainder of the term of James
II. Brady, a Republican.
Senator McNary, Republican, of
Oregon. who was appointed for the
unexpired term of Senator Harry
Lane, Democrat, Is. not a candidate for
the remainder of the Lane term,
having entered the race for the long
term beginning next March. Senator
David Baird, Republican of New Jer-
sey. may seek the remainder OF the
term of Senator Hughes, Democrat,
which runs to March 4. with the like
Iihood Of Governor Edge, Republican,
funning for the long term.
That leaves the unexpired terms Of
Senator Stone. Democrat. OF Missouri.
and Senator Broussard, Democrat, OF
louisiana. both running to March 4,
1921. 70 be filled
With the exception of the Maine
nIectlon. which is to be held IN Septem-
her. the Other seats viii be filed In
November.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT
HAS $50 METAL PLANTS
Capital Invested in This Territory
Now Estimated at Half
Billion

Everybody has noted the great in
crease in metal working plants i'm and
around Philadelphia during the last few
years. Detailed figures have been pre-
pared lately which show that in the
Philadelphia district there are now al
most $50 plants which manufacture,
consume and fabricate iron, steel and
metals. The capitalization of these
foundries. rolling mills and other manu-
featuring plants total S5OO.006OOO
Philadelphia's wonderful growth as
an Industrial center during the last few
years is demonstrated by the 1918 edi-
ton of the Standard Iron, Steel. Metal
Directory just isped by the Atlas Pub
fishing Company, Inc, of New York. In
this edition sixteen more pages were
required 10 cover the Philadelphia dis
trict than in the previous issue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
100000 NEW FREIGHT
CARS TO BE ORDERED
L. S. Will Use Wood in Build
ing to Save Steel for
War

Washington, April @2.--The railroad
administration will probably place orders
this week with about fifteen leading
car manufacturers for 100000 freight
and coal ears, containing a large pro-
portion Of wood in order to save steel
for shipbuilding and other war purposes.
The contracts will total about S3OO,OOO,-
GOO. representing profits to manufac-
turcrs Of probably or 8 per cent. aDout
half of the rate first demanded by them
in negotiations with John Shelton Will
liams, director Of purchases of the rail
road administration.
Quantity delivery Of the cars will
begin in about four months, and all
probably will he completed in six
months, when more will be ordered
Within two weeks Mr.. Williams eX-
poets to order part Of the 1000 new To-
comotives which the railroads will need
this year.
These contracts represent the biggest
rolling stock orders ever placed and the
first of any size arranged since the Gov
ernment took over management of the
railways last December. The freight
ears will he manufactured according to
new standard designs, two types Of box
ears, two Of gondolas and two Of drop
bottom hopper cars, ranging between
fifty and sixty tons capacity.
In preparation for awarding contracts
Mr. williams sought tentative bids from
car manufacturers and rejected those in
formally because they represented profits
ranging above 10 per cent Manufac-
turers were asked TO reconsider their
bids in the light OF the railroad admin
strations implied threat of manufactur,
ing its own cars, and preliminary replies
from the makers indicate most will agree
TO the lower prices,
Many car plants now are reported
running below capacity because of the
Withholding Of orders since Government
operation started The new orders, II
is said, will be distributed among most
big concerns east Of the Mississippi and
TO several in Seattle, Portland and other
western cities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
Cumberland County in Sight of Goal

Carlisle, Pa, April 22.-rwo weeks OF
activity finds Cumberland County
within striking distance of the 81 .00O, 900
liberty Loan total. To date Ss26. 900
las been subscribed Mount Holly was
Inc second town 70 win An honor Tag.
Isle has raised fe2I1AQ. bur is SIN
Ia(Hlnr the 10 Der I1II oi population
sahleilp lplIope 40 tfcp,e = neF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
Aged Man browns in River

Columbia. Pa, April 22.-The Susque-
hanna River is being dragged today
for the body OF Criah Sourber eighty
seven years old, who yesterday morn
ing walked into the water and disap-
peared. one mile below this city. II
.la believed the drowning Yag acciden-
fnI aonrber mas the ciiy's Oldest rest.
dent ard Waf 4 nromII4ni veteran 0f
Iho cIVu MAJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22

Brother Stewart, who owns the dis
tinction Of having two sons i'm the sery-
ice, Is attending the secretarys duties.
A great number OF stamp purchases
deposited his membership card The
,,,,,st - ~, - -,
| council mas one new Application and
,,,odfc,I s',,,,,i,tI j" '''' i''''uS ~ ''''
"''''o"' 'N'H 'Hl''lci'
Tho ROYAL Arrapuu, MINING chi, .,,..,,,i,..
committee mot and arraneed detaIIs for tbo
tiT CiS;, 9tR Sou,b prregiab HtrIa ~ ~ tnn
interesting ana w"ll.tSoyyn spcakars ho w.
otc and fTfornaP Sa5rI IiG5iT u.s. SmI mSW nTrr'
ing will be provided. IL was also suGgcstsd
dinncr.dan nee ''''S''"H VIII '' '""'''
out eI5Se IN Good TdhIgaIr Council mem6sr, turned
D. D. q n ChprIe4 NyarIr ~ iGGrI, T,,,w55
81, was on h9nd to lend bis fathery advice
Government service, was obliged to rrlin.
devote more time To- tho importgnt "fTGce Of
crease It's atterd1nra and sns.Ial ero@rI mr.
viii ba dirsctoi TO- his and IN ibn f,tnIr
4 delegation from Gu-rantoo. Council viii
meeting in Ma ot6or' ID ''II'' si,,vTr ,I5s ,,
also "a visitor
-
sham, Of Hsrr.sburg,. has been depuiilod to
R6oda Isi,nd wbjc5i I5i MIA, bnI "raHi T@uHc,l & Tl
vcntiou in Proyjd"nre Lrriny,ipgr bkIm@riu *
Supren. Orator l. II 'CcisCnberr,r ~ I'm.
caster. performs similar service al tbr sn-
uual session OF the New Jersey Ir.-,Ii. tipn.
beginning NDrll ~ al Ns6ury rirt
to greet their conrouia rng.,T t,n,, I1n
Laing who had lust returned from "A TWsi'
ness trip An unusual amount ur rnrra-
sIr.u lau,r WAS read and i,,innTta,,t ia, ~.
transacted The members ,ycr,. pl,.a.s,ifIy
SURPRISED upou euforin.s m, Tntin,fi b.r,l !.
10 lind "A Iirrp silk Am.TIr.n a. ,,,,',,,,t !, :
upou IA standgrd al IN" altar 4, a" sIft 10 H.,
council from In" active p1|nIbars '5n. nprii-
cation was read and another wa. I'm IN,
hands OF the medical .xsmirnr ,,hIrb r,,r,,,'s
meeting. The council was asked o. make
H, irHterHHl l!sit TO D sister counsel pa 'hg
tlrlmtF on May =. The chairman OF the
thrltt society reported per capita Of moro
lhau - u member. while tho secretary
3nnouh,ed That the members of IN" COuncI
nhd SUBSCRIBED Sl1uU to tn" third Liberty
loan 50 lar, dud an aggressive drive was
b uIE'h LOT th' remaining days Of tn" CAM
palsu. several o. IN" irreEulsr members
encouraged the oid guard BY their presence,
rs ull u, II. q. Il. David J.. stewart. of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22

KENNEDY-osTRAND -. on April
o0th, BLANCHE j. OSTRANDER and
John NJ KENNEDY, Jr.. were married by
the Rev. Robert Johnston, rector of the
Church OF the Saviour, West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
THE MACCABEES
Patriotic Fund Benefits in the
Moman's Benefit Association

Patriotic Fund Benefits in the
Woman's Benefit Association
keystone Review, Rittenhouse Han,
Fifty-third street and Haverford ave-
nue., Mrs +. NJ Helms, commander, re-
ports arrangements complete for the
patriotic drive" and also an entertain
ment TO be given for the benefit Of the
patriotic fund on Thursday evening
next, when all members Of the order
and their friends will receive cordial
welcome.
Glrard Review, Parkway Building, Mrs.
lions from supreme chaplain Burgin. The
eBItertsined Ifsi The members on the west side.
with Mrs Lillian siner as chairman, and
the hosts surely know how TO entertain;
MsTT' sern from the review in appreciation .oi
her work for the patriotic fund and for
th review ON May SaSsltY ~ 6se ety reyHg wiS isi @
used for the patriotic fund.
Phnadelphia Review. Parkway Building,
Mrs Anna Haney. commander received eiehl
dve candidates. after which a short enter,
tainment was given for the benent OF ths
palriotlc fund which ,gSs WAS most enjoy abis Die
Of the month TO ObliEats more candidates
for the pressntstion 70 the ETest eSmmanaisiT &
Miss Lsanssess' a. shs Slsy SssS pay s0cie caSi.
Chestnut ffreei which promises % be n,
no.f lnio}eble neetne ever held ~ .th'
&. s9els s,a s.sa soss,a' 81 '1ss 1Shsse IS y Y
~ .||IlI1Ht0WH tI| AIrI4 Hu4iNIN'
'|Isi'on. tpmeffpN e'tn'nF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
FORWARD MOVEMENT
IN ARTISANS ORDER
Preparation for Big Rally at
Lu Lu Temple to Draw
Out Fraternal Spirit

Dhi, oak Lane. BonnSyl ylNania, Girard,
p,ss,.,,,,t. ,,ar,,,.,,,o,r,, t,,rtror, vv,gt
"@SH u'N, ''''I''a''l"Nt,' H. D'l 'i''', We
Philadelphia and southwestern Assem-
,. ,,.,,,.. - r.,t., r g,
hIolhtr Nllllan t. lolIoCh' OF 81
80, 4, ''r'ts7. ~. ,.-,,,l.,,,
uE W. J." W. ~ '""i''r'S ~ i,i'' eSeil'"-
uNe-at-large, was chosen as the presi-
W.. ~ o' ,"- '" W - s''''H'e'o'', ,,'l 90 '.,,
WIN deIegauoh from MS asseiuoIN. mas
MT a. 80, t,t,,., - - ,,,..,.',,'',.,
StHluIleo IH '"' interest vi Il movement
which he conceived and which he de-
For some time tho feeling that the va
rIOus assemblies should devote more time
and real cuergy tu their existing member
. ship has been growing 'u our order, The
old pep has been laid away IN canphor
ion. W il is lin 10 iaEs our our stored. away
enthusiasm and vim dust 81 of, brighten it
For fho tim, being lof us lav stress
upon the introdurtiou or now members ANA
,iirT,' ipf, a,,rs-ivls uyy,t5ap ,ha yaninr in
,,r.af a., oirr n,yu and nllr sister sgscmb'v
affairs. cx,hauro visits. rnicrtsln our friends
TO- lmJ NM, 1l OUT ,nW." am ,irs', m2 c "' AMI
rrIbSrs I'm, ,a,y W sp,rii of rr,t6rnaiIsn
AS an imuSI E''p H. tnlS Hm.rI'|m. . I,,,
inE 'i2'iHSll In i.u la ~ Tampia m Ii" mtdiiG Of May
ldatg 70 ID" announced
Ih", oNprns" j. 70 W" Rggtha I\ .I,it'n i.,.
Of trc order invited. To- b" present .,.-
Tor members only nnb IT, l~pt"pISnn ,n ,, Im@nr
unique aud ON thtt VII De De- iomE ] r1,nyI,,. ..,.
p'ctcd TO urolnr" ON" or more r4hh'4dl's.
nasn 5,iinail,,ii ,bs pS, by large
orchestra and combined ouartets. Prunsyl-
yautd Assembly Will confer rs interesting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
ROYAL ARCANUM
Patriotic Investments of the Various
Councils and Dining-Club Activity

Arcanian Council held its semimunthly
meeting on Wednesday with a good at
tendance as usual. The Thrift and war
Savings Society received big boost,
President Wills. who has a son In
France, has taken firm grip I'm the
management of the societys affairs and
Brother Stewart, who owns the dis
tinction OF having two sons in the serv-
ice, Is attending the secretarys duties.
great number of stamp purchases
have already been made Alex Payton
deposited his membership card The
council has one new application and
one reinstatement i'm the hands Of the
medical examiner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22

Girard AssemblNs faithful forty had a
very interesting business session. Plans
were nisde 70 orins cut larger attenaSsn,ee ,,
mort merbrrs lnd co1y and homellke,
Brother Irtfton KAYE Hurprina hy his
i Sos e. s sussk B's',2 sss 81 S..is H1sai
uriIQn ~ hfelher y. - Ho44 4e1t1|[d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22

| |||| ANttfo fraternity
NJ N 2 \ 4. z ,'Eas .l.,,.l E'rseI;. }, 's.Ii.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22

Bartram Assembly must be recorded rs
the pioneer IA tn" order ia u movement to
establish 'und for the provision OF an
ambulance. service for the krd cross ON tu"
battlefield. Brother Thomas Nauc. made
the proposition and Brother James brennan
seconded II ana they, with Recorder liig-
with the NJ. y. officers upou the subject.
Every brother ia the assembly room pledged
nucleus OF $50. one candidate was dd-
nittsu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22

Sparta Assembly celebrates tomorrow night
at 1926 Arch street its thirtleth anniversary
by an entertainment and dance and has sent
out q general invitation. HaddOn Assembly
observes It's thirty-hrst anniversary at Had
donheld on Thursday night,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22

Macausand, il was decided to tsb' bonds
to tn" amount Of $1,000.
Deputy Wesley ii. Kchr secured subscrip-
tlous from individuals amounting to- $3.50.
Girard stands substantially back Of her
twenty-five boys m the service. Brothers
jackson, rrrston. Baire, Dragg"r. De vita.
SuLus, Steiubaou, Ferris and lioaE were
named as committee on attendance. \
prlHn Of two theatre tickets was offered
hy INSPECTOR jackson for attendance at each
meeting.
rnr May meeting will enjoy tn" presence
Of ih" VI. T.. officers. VINO VIII receive a
rOya welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22

Isaac Z. EuderdOwn Assembly will enter
tain the members, other assemblies and OFF,
GERS at a hOusewarming party in the new
meeting room at Grand Fraternity Building,
1926 Arch street, ON May =.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-10
SOME WORDS ABOUT EMETlNE
Exercised In Using Poison for Treating Pyorrhea.

The great increase in the use Of emetine hydrochloride in the treatment Of pyorrhea and in amoebic dysen- tery makes timely a warning by the Journal of the American Medical As sociat!on to tho effect that the prepa- rations of this drug now on the market vary widely in their strength. and that at least one reputable manufacturer is supplying a product so unusually toxic as To prohibit it's use. at any rate in anything approaching the ordinary dose"
 This warning is based upon two cases at Johns Hopkins medical clinic In which symptoms of poisoning and in one instance death resulted from the administration of emetine hydro chloride in the usual way. As result of these. Drs. k. l.. Levy and l.. G. Rowntree analysed specimens of the drug and found the variations noted.
 This Is all the more important in view of the many quacks who are ad. vertising cures for pyorrhea, most of which consist of emetine.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-10
Testlnq eulIet.Proof Coat.

A personal friend of mine, writes a correspondent of the Manchester Guardian, had an amazing experience with bullet.proof armor When he was In Paris at the beginning of the war. a fluent French inventor persuaded him to give him an opportunity 10 demon. strate in England a thin chain-armor shirt. which he said would resist any bullet or bayonet A sample shirt had been hung up and fired at with satis- factory results, but 1t was with some skepticism that my friend attended the official demonstration.
 However. to oblige the inventor. he put on one of the shirts to show its comfort and fexibility. It was then that the inventor achieved dramatic effect, for he whipped out an auto, matic pistol and blazed away straight at my friends chest Fortunately the armor proved successful. Before he had recovered enough breath even to protest. a war official grasped him warmly by the hand
 Sir" he said. you are brave man."
The Dermott news., 1918-01-10
"BARBAROUS AS
 SLAVE DRIVERS'
Methods of Exponents of German "KuItur" in Carrying Out
 Deportation Order.
ADD HYPOCRISY TO CRUELTY
Officers of "Modern Attila" Gave At ritude Of England as Excuse for Repeating In France Atroci-
 ties Practiced in Belgium.

The course of the German armies in France pdS marked with tue same 5rutalities that characterized the oc- eapation of Belqium. I mple proof taS been produced that the entire proceeainqS uere q deliberate part of the cd}culated system of "fright- fMneSs. ;
 In France the German system of forced labor and deportatiens, with its horrors. was the same as in Belgium. In this article is shown the rcnl iden- ttty of German practice In both occu- pied regions. This can be done from he official documents and from sum mary by Ambassador Gerard. The narrowing details may be gathered from the scores of dispositions which accompany the note addressed hy the French government to the governments If the neutral powers July 25. 1916. These are on file in the state depart ment. and have also been translated. along with the official documents. In The Deportation of Women and Girls From Lille" tNew York, Doran)
 German Proclamation at Lille.
 The attitude of England makes the provisioning of the population more and more difficult.
 "To reduce the misery the German authorities have recently asked for volunteers to 70 and work in the country This offer has not had the success that was expected.
 Tn consequence of this the lnhah- ltantS will be deported by order and removed Into the country. Persons depurtcd will be sent to the interior If the occupied territory in France. far behind the front where they will be employed in agricultural labor, and not on any military work whatever. By this measure they will he given .he opportunity ef providing better for their subsistence.
 "lh ease of necessity. provisions can he obtained through the German de- pots Every person depurted will he allowed to take with him 30 kilo- grams of baggage thousehold utensils, clothes. etcO, which fl will be well to make ready at once.
 "f therefore order that no one. un- til further orders. shall change his place of residence No one may ah- sent himself from his declared legal residence from 9 D. m. to 6 n. m Ger man time) unless he Is in possession of permit in due form.
 "InaSmuch as this Is m Irrevocable measure. II Is In the interest of the population itself to remain calm and ohcdent.