davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02
Zion Cay's perfect 50"
Cited Before Deacon

Union City. Ill. april Claude
T7ampston, Zion City's perfect 60"
was cited 20 appear before deacon
John Dow 10 show cause why she
should not be fined or Imprisoned for
dressing in a manner tending 10 de-
bauch Innocence and purity and de-
Grade the 1est interests OF society.
The next day = preacher at ZION
CITY preached on Lead Us not into
terntation." Claude. nevertheless,
refuses 10 show anything ike q re-
pentsnt mood.
"Why. the very idea" she says.
why. the audacity Of CHIEF Becker
to arrest me. Why. the general stores
OF Zion City carry waists OF the same
length and texture as the ones wear
They even carry split skirts and face
powder and eyebrow paint and Up
stfcks-Which 7 never use
The reason did not 80 10 churcn
was because the only gowns have
are the kind the police object TO-
Then, as a sort OF afterthougnt;
The police haven't seen the one
wear when I go to Chicago
Claude says she has no intention or
leaving Zion City IS a result OF the
affair" but that she VIII ask super
visor Voliya TO remove that DulcHy
police chief. Becker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02
Woman Excuse From
Draft Duties 20. K.

Taylorvius. i'll. April An eT-
cuse like Mrs clyde Mays. chief clerk
OF the Christian county exemption
board, was good enough for Adtt--een-
Dfej-=on 10 exempt her from partici-
nation IN d two weeks task IN Spring
fieId In clearing up draft board mat
tiers. Asked 10 assist. Mrs. May said ;
@Arv husband is in the 329th field
ertiIlerv. which has Just arrived az
Camp Grant from France. and eA-
rect him home any day. I'd like 70 be
here when he comes" And here's what
the adjutant-Eeneral replied; Ihats
the best excuse I've heard yet III
Just scratch your name off the list
And he did.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02

Il hadn't" Milton remarked. But ]
did not want TO talk Of IT, Now that
Stewart has preached the subject, 1
suppose we've got TO face It squarely-
Father on the scene.
Ozark" Dora cautioned, IS the
sound Of a latch key was heard in the
front door. Here comes father
when Mr. Livingstone parted the
portieres OF the drawing room, ne
found Dora sitting near Cyntnla'
chatting unconcernedly, while the two
men stood at a polite distance. dis
cussiug politics
rreefed the quartet. What have you
an been doing with yourselves this
evening? Talking over wedding
yes" Milton answered. talking
over wedding plans"
Dora giggled, and her father
glanced al her. then smiled. We'll
daughter. your headache OF yesterday
has disappeared. hasn't it, You seem
very well again
admitted.
I'm 80 on upstairs and leave you
youngsters 10 yourselves, the most
said. Good night"
"oh. desr." Cynthia sighed when
he had gone. Il feel like a wretch
and a hypocritei And 10 think now
ne and Aunt Amanda have set their
hearts upon a double weddins!
Dora sprang 10 her feet as q SUD
den thought struck her col.
II have itl' she reclaimed W il
have THAI double wedding. Only there
viii be an exchange Of bridegrooms.-
Oh" catching Cynthia by the waist
and whirling her around in q frenzlea
dance. sfsn't that an Inspiration, A
surprise wedding. I reclare you tnree
looi. as IL you had lost your bTeatns
and never expected TO capture them
againl Now sit down all OF you ana
let's talk sense"
Fer plan was quickly unfolded- No
body was told OF the scheme until
fav or two before the wedding. Ihen
The minister was 10 be taken INFO
confidence
lrmed. ministers have TO learn 70
do that. you know"
It had been arranged weeks ago
that there were TO be no DrlQesInal9 8
Dora and Cynthia were 10 walk up the
church aisle together. preceded oy lne
ushers. Mr. Livingstone was 10 give
both girls away at the altar
But" Cynthia objected Uncle VII
have 10 Be told about il beforehand
A New Point Of view
Dora shook her head. Not long Pc
! forehand.~ she insisted. ''I myself VIII
+ tell him the night before.
NO Gerald contradicteds 7 VIII
tel him all about it, Dora
Il am the one 70 do Il, Milton n
why don't you both tell him %
4 Cynthia suggested Then you can
both share his CisapprovaL But
hesitatingly. las he IS paying Tor my
wedding, il seems a dreadful thins
for me TO deceive him in this way
When we talked together about the
matter OF his paying for your we'd
ding. Cynthia" Gerald reminded her
you said st would be quite Just for
The girI was silent for a moment
she vas thinking o. what Darius
Blake had said She remembered the
fortune that should have been hei
mothers, which would have been hers
3 had il not been for stephen Living
stones sharp practice
Yes" she admitted musingiy,
: IS perhaps all right that he shoult
paw. I VIII try not 70 worry about it.
But" Milton asked with feinec'
SILVER. who's going 70 tell Mrs. LiV'
. iugstoueG~
/ Dora spoke up promptly. Let fathei
Z co that she said you men car
I break the news 10 him He mus
{ break Il TO mother"
To which excellent suggestion Their
. was not a dissenting voice
To Be Continued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02
Did STUFF and Old
Talk and Old Friends

HASN'T Il been your lot TO be with
n some people who haven't seen
each other for a long. long time, and
they have so much in common, and
so many things TO talk about, that
they begin away back in the days
before separation
They have a course OF do-you-re-
members. Then follows one OF what
ever happened -to-someb ody-else. then
comes .you-should-see-little-so-an'-so,
and vou-never-would-k now-Mr. ---
Aud that is only a beginning
Then follows q little scandal about
somebody; somebody who might be
resting easily II IL weren't for the
GOOD memories Of their old friends.
The improvements OF the old town
are all gone over. Yes, there is such
a change. There is always room for
a great deal OF discussion over the
advisability o. such things.
Il is remarkable how well some
moor family is doing, and II Is ter
rible how some other family lost All
they had. The reasons are discussed
in detail
il must be true that there are no
friends like old friends. because when
old time friends meet and bring
forth the old time topics or CONVEX
sation, it seems evident that old
time gossip and old time secrets
have the floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02
New Body Includes Those
Who Gaze Men To Wa

Petersburg. Ill. April what
may develop into 2 national or
ganization is seen here IN the forma-
ton OF a new association called the
knights Of Golden stars" Only per
sons having given . son or near rela-
tive TO the nation are eligible for
membership.
James H Kirby, former member OF
the Illinois legislature is the insti-
gator Of the movement He has ad-
dressed letters to prominent men OF
the country, asking their views on It.
Theodore Roosevelt was rendered the
presidency, but IN a letter OF reply,
dictated q few days before the colo
ueIs death, he declined because OF
lack Of time. Roosevelt, however, en-
dorsed the plan.
Application viii be made for arti-
cles OF Incorporation, and Il Is desired
10 organize a branch chapter IN every
county Of the United States.
Female bookbinds7s n AuEuTtA. Ne.
have succeeded n having their wages IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02
City Shipping
Entire Factoru To LtaLu

East CHICAGO. Ind. April This
CITY is sending an entire factory 70
Italy.
A duplicate OF the Bates Expanded
Steel Truss plant viii be shipped 10
italy some time this month on the
Italian ship Implatura. which IS being
sent to America for 1he purpose Three
hundred and fifty thousand pounds or
specially built machinery, motors and
tools. represents East Chicago's big
contribution OF brains, money and en-
terprise 10 the reconstruction Of
Europe
me machinery viii make steel
uoles for trolley and transmission
work. The poles viii be OF expanded
steel and made and painted at the rate
OF three a minute
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02
GERMAN PHOTOGRAPHERS
GET DOUGHBOYS' CASH

Coblenz. Germany april Ger
man photographers IN CobieuE re-
Gently have been doing the largest
business in their careers, their prln-
cipaI customers being American sol
dfers. From two 20 five thousand
Americans OF units IN districts be-
yond the Rhine and other parts OF
the occupied area visit Coblenz daily,
the soldiers being allowed one Day n
the city every few weeks Hundreds
OF these men have their photographs
taken.
in their display windows the photo
graphers have srranged the pictures
OF Americans one one side and ike
nesses OF German civilians and sol
dlers on the other always with a d.
vidinE line OF some kind IN between.
curtiss & co. buy liberty Bondz-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02
Discharged Soldiers Are
Wanted rs Mission1ie.

Boston, Mass, April 2--Discharged
soldiers are wanted now as mis-
slonarIes by the Methodist. Episcopal
church. according to q statement is
sued by bishop Edwin Il Hughes
The men are wanted FOR work in In
dia. Africa and Japan.
Those soldiers who went to France
and those who were ready to 90 have
lost their fear OF going half around
the world" says the bishop
I'VE want 5000 men 20 iii thar
number OF vacant churches in this
country IN our communion. We've
found the best men for the ministry
are the men who have seen service
o. some kind IN the army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02
When A Doctor Advises You and
Refuses To Live Up To His Advice


FOR A couple OF nights.
I WAS nervous.
AND DIDN'T sleep well
AND Ny wife said
SHOULD ask the doctor
WHAT WAS the matter
AND IF I'd telePhon'.
AND he'd come to my Too"
I'D HAVE to pay him
so INSTEAD OF that
SAT IN the lobby
TILL HE came IN.
AND VIZ shook hands.
AND HAD a visit
AND WHILE We visited,
-IREMARKED casually
THAT I wasn't sleeping.
AND He asked ne questions
ABOUT WHAT ate.
AND WHAT I smoked
AND WHAT drank
AND THEN told him.
SMOKED all the time.
AND DRANK coffee
At NOON and night
AND BE suggested.
THAT FoR a little while.
1 CUT out eoffs'.
AND euT smoking.
AND i said I would
AND I did.
AND HAD an awful time
FOR A couple o. days
AND THY third day.
on NY way to lunch.
DOWN N the grill
MET the doctor
on HIS way TO lunch.
AND he asked ne With him
AND went
AND WHEN ordered.
ORDERED tea
AND THE doctor SAID.
To MAKE It weak.
AND THIN he ordered
AND HE ordered coffss.
AND 7 didn't say anything
JUST sat there.
AND WATCHED the doctor
WALLOW N coffee
HE DRANK three cups
AND THE way I felt.
COULD have TANNED his lace
RIGHT INTO the cup.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02
Father and Son Fight
Side Bu Side In France

St. Louis. 10. April 2-Ons OF the
Few instances % father and son fight
ing side by side IN France has come
70 light here
John J. Spelman, who has been con-
nected with the local post Office for
IS years. responded 10 the FIRST cali
for volunteers for overseas postal
service. When Pershing took over
the postal servics OF the A E +. spell
man. instead OF returning home
Joined the army.
Godfrey Speilnan. Is. left this coun-
try with the Seventh Engineers
shortly after his father sailed For
two months both were billeted to-
gether at Bordeaux.
Women registered 20 vote a ChlcaEo
cutnurnhs- the men b. nearly 1900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02

AND AFTER lunch.
WE SAT in the lobby
AND 7 couldn't smoke.
AND THE doctor did-
HE HAD a big cigar
AND HE loved H.
AND NEARLY sasssd ne
BLOWING THE smoke
ALL AROUND the plae.
AND IT'S all right
A DooroR's a doctor.
AND ! patients = patient
AND IF they Ike suicide
IT'S THEIR business.
hut THEY ought to let Us DO Ct.
IF WE want to,
IF IT was a lawyer
HE'D FIX It Up.
so could break the rules
AND STILL live.
THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02
UsinsTobaccO

Perhzpsy uu've tired 60 stop using tobacco only
toE1d ttzt the habit has E1cn hold On Eo1 that
Eou gave up tying,
Yea Elog. better tza g-7c1a ee t19t yu1 ought 70
aeu $3.50 Gooner q 1ltsz, e @ bond to una1a
raIF hrlth Eiezrt trcre i-daz-i11. u7Hpe1sl1 rz--
gruzreEs- in11zia. poor -e sc ~ ot.sr
rs1cr cfteu he tr-a directly 70 TIE I1e q tn4e-
E.-..- 3 !. ..l.l.-.. --.a.r-. ~ ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02
Latest Developments

In southeast COuane the SabnO Humble and Lucky nearly down
the sand all showing and expected any hour and showing clearly
the trend" Of the oil pool as above
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02
aCOoTIE KILLER YANK PLAY.

Mansfield. Ohio, April 2.-Rc-
turned soldiers are 10 put on q play
in Mansfield 10 be known as "Cootla
killer" They are not giving out
much information as 10 what the pro-
gram will be. except that j VIII
tickle the anatomy One OF the
features announced as special
added attraction IS the Rusty
HfnEs" quartet. which promises 70
sing everything from sweet Adeline
to Smiles"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02
OF
OiIPoOL

Noted seoos have called attention the fact that the ghes
and big producing wells are line Of trend running through
Breckenridge oduoes field Ranger Duke field northwest southeast
See map.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02
Comanche the Hub

OIL and gas large quantities being produced every county
rounding Comancbe Resident bankers tel you 1000 field
Not dry hole IL Comanche'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02
Habit Banished
n 4sfo II Hours

10 =s.lter how asn Erip tohasso hrs q $3.50
isrE-rl Elst1gr -c1'Fs 1ee1 111EnE cEz-Is r-pe .
rrrsllrE or cheIna pig ere cut for r-1-l or 81
rdar7-- Ichac-o Ra1eauar Uil positively re1uVe ell
ddsl IL II1rz c1i1E gtzz Al to1111o j. Z11a
li1lcst t-1ora 90 Enoi-- 1u1r desire tu- smoke O.
egT hars-s % dacrez1s Efter the Verv erst Coz
TrtHrr1 1ls5aaar c11t1l11 ll1Tl
~ -1tfz = % reuse tnha--o guh1ti-t1- l. dos
lh1 e1rlsry 9 c1ie1 ths nsffcs and mzEcl "a LED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02
The Safest Bet

IF investing oil why play as7 Invest proven field and With
sufficient acreage you have chance BIG guh zoo
acres means a fortune 800 nvestnn-at least $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02

Female bookbinds7s n AuEuSta. Ne,
have succeeded n having their wages IN
creased f3-5o a week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02

Women registered 70 vote ia ChlcaEa
.utnunhs- the men By nearly 1111-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02

Curtlss & %. buy liberty Bondz-Ad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21
ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS
OF INTENSE AGONY

have uttered intense agony from
Eczema on my LEG and other parts of my
body fcr years. and received only tempo
rar} relief from other preparations IL
is Only month since I started % Use
PI-IEkSON'S OINTMENT. and there Is
mo- Sign OF rcZama or itching You can
refer 90 me.'-tieO. o. Talbot = Pen
field street. Buffalo ~ Y
I've got hundred testimonials saws
Peterson. of Bufialu. just as sincere and
honest as this "ne ears ago. when
hrst started TO put ont PETERSON'S
OINTMENT. + made MP my mind to
givee n tig box FOR 81 cents aud ] am
still doing 81. as every druggist n the
country knows
/ guarantee PETERSON'S OINTMENT
because I know that its mighty healing
power Is marvellous. ! say To every one
who buys nox that il Is rigidly guar
anteed for acZm1. salt rheUm. old sores.
blind bleeding and itChing piles. ulcers
skin diseases chatting, burns. scalds and
suuburn. and II not satisfactory any
druggist viii return Your money"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21
EMM0NS SELECTED TO
ATTEND CONVENTION

Toward Emrnons was appointed
delegate Of the Kiwanis club to co.
operate with the Chamber Of Com
merce and the Rotary club for the
Niles rd. celebration 40 the meet
ing Thursday noon at the oliver.
Heated discussion was brought
by some mem bers as TO the appro-
priateuess Of the time and place Of
tho barbecue. IL was suggested that
there Do a celebration. but that if
'e held - South Bend and on an
other day than Saturday but both
suggestions We're overruled
Verne Smith OF the free employ
ment agency spoke TO the members
OF the club. requesting that anyone
that might have work OF any kind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21
FACTS TO KNOW
ABOUT ASPIRIN
The "Bayer Cross" means genu-
inc Aspirin prescribed
for 1S years.

Aspirin created sensation when
introduced by Bayer over eighteen
years ago. Physicians at once
proved its wonderful efficiency in
the relief Of pain. The genuine.
world-famous Aspirin in 'Bayer
Tablets Of Aspirin" is safely taken
by millions for Colds. Headache.
rheumatism. Neuralgia. Earache
ToOthache, Neuralgia Aching Joints.
Neuritis. and Pain generally.
Be- sure the "Bayer Cross" which
is the mark OF true "Bayer Tablets
OF Aspirin. is on each genuine tab
let
Boxes of II tablets cost but few
cents and contain proper directions
Druggists also sell larger "Bayer"
packages. Aspirin is the trade mark
of Bayer Manufacture Of Monoa-
ceticacidester of Salicvlicacid.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21

THIS GREAT SILK SALE OFFERS WON
DERFUL SAVINGS IN THE WORLDS
BEST SILKS
fancy figured Satin Innings. .S195
36 inch plain colored Tafetas S190
40 inch de Chine il cOors $1Se
SO inch plain MesSaines I'm cOOrs S195
SO inch Silks stripes checks. S125
Sc inch fancy Silks in stripes and checks s195
80 inch black Tanetas SLID
sc inch black Tafetas S19o
inch black .S185
Meals Moon Glow Silks SaIe-BeautfuI Satins
GeOrgcttes and Crepes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21

notify him "a there were several
students OF Notre Dame that would
be compelled TO quit school unless
they secured employment this
semester II think II you employ
any OF them that you viii find them
vs.y conscientious workers" said
Mr. smith
J. IT. Ivan. the silent booster Of
thursdays meeting. gave two snow
shoyels and scrapers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21
VI. {. 7. j. MEETS
SOON IN LONDON
Delegates From Many Coun-
tries Will Attend the Bio
Conference
snscial % N. N,,-s.r.n..

Special % The News Times
LONDON. nov. 2O.-Nev slenid-
canoe viii be attached to the trien-
NAL worlds convention Of The Wom-
ems Christian Temperance union 20
be held IN London next April For
the first time in the history Of tine
organization. delegates from many
countries viii assemble IN possession
or voting power and able TO bring
direct political weight to bear on
their problems.
The British WOmen's Temperance
association is preparing for the meet
ing The last worlds conference was
held IN the United States six years
ago. In the years that have elapsed
since. II is claimed the movement
has made marked strides though
,hecked By the diversion Of many
members 90 war activities
Plan Lectures.
Miss Agnes Black. who IS super
vlsing arrangements for the London
conference, has been assured that,
IN connection with the meeting. tenn
Derance sermons will be preached in
ST. Pauis Cathedral. Westminster
Abbey and Westminster Cathedral
The Salvation Army intends dealing
with the organizations work in spe-
ctal services In every one Of its halls
throughout the world.
The home office has instructed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Mae r. Rewson fled suit from
George @. HewsOn upon tho grounds
OF cruel and inhuman treatment
she asks the custody OF her son
Nelson NJ. - years old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21

British consuIs i'm South America
and eastern countries 90 give facili-
ties for the delegates coming 10 Eng
land
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21
Effects of the FLU"
Weakening Diseases
For After
and Other

If you are weak. dizzy. tired and nervous
from the after effects" of enervating
diseases. the tonic, strength renewing
REOLO Treatment will restore your
strength revitalize the exhausted blood.
eliminate the toxic Poisons-tone up the
heart and nervous system and give re-
neVved vigoT. vitality. strength and energy.
Pain. headache. backache. nervousness. dizzi-
meas anAennia. dyspepsia. billiousness. con-
ReEion. constipation. etc. are but Natures
warning signals that the blood is full of deadly
germs OF that the cells Of some part of your
body are starving for their natural food-just
as plant droops and dies for lack of water
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21

Any tissue of the body deprived of
oxygen dies at once. The life of each in
dividual cell is brief and without oxygen
no new cells can be built; neither can
they without the necessary cell salts
The cells are not fed. They feed them
selves but do not feed blindly upon every
substance that comes their way. They
know how to choose the particles they
wish to absorb. Nothing foreign to their
constituent parts can be forced upon
them except to produce injury or death.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

be expended -:or INC constructions of
new Main railroad lines. more than
s15,000b00 francs for the construction
Of local. railway lines. more than S50,-
100000 francs for the rcconstroction of
waterways. more than 100000 900 francs
-to or building end rebuilding roads .Snd
more than 600,000000 for the reton-
struction and improvement of maritime
ports.
In the lighting area of Northern
France great stretches Of railway isnes
were destroyed and must be rebailt, as
must most Of the tunnels. All Local
railway lines have been destroyed IN
the -esions of Rheims and Laon the
canal system in tho hattie area also
wae- dan,aecd considerably. 400 bridges
end l1l hoodgatea being destroyed;
The ports OF Dunkirk. Calais ana
Boulogne-vere damaged TO the e%tcn'
of 100, 100000 francs. The losses IN
machinery in the occupied area amount
ed to more than 450,000,0o0 francs
Reconstruction and improvements
are beine carried out in the depart
,aents Of the Somme. Aisnc. iarnc and
Meurthe and Moselle. During the war
The Minister says. the various aI1nies
built more than l.l00 miles Of ra''way.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
French Cain in Quelling
Moroccan Revolution
Railways and Roads Being
Built Up to Encircle the
Rebel Forces

PARIS. March 22.-Sevcral months
ago rebellion broke out in the Ziz
and Taifalet regions of Southern Mo-
rocco and considerable military ef-
fort has been under way by the French
to check it. Progress is being made
daily as described by the correspond
ent of "Thc Temps at Ra5at, on the
Moroccan coast, in dispatch to this
newspaper embodying an interview
with General Lyautey, the French
commander in Morocco.
"The situation has improved,' said
General Lyautey. "but much remains
to be done by our troops, among whom
have just spent three weeks They
will devote themselves to its accom-
plishment with all their might"
The general told of the Fastening
of the work on railway construction
which was necessary to keep up COM
munications. New automobile road
ways have been built and the process
of encrcling an important section Of
the rebel forces has been carried we'll
toward completion
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

Immediately and brutally arrested
ten Sof Nancy's leading citizens and
placed them before a firing squad
with'fthe threat to shoot theni unless
thctisEorkmen We're forthcoming within
twoxhours. The French Mayor, to save
hisscom patriots, completed the reouisi-
tieT. Though the American requisi-
tion demanded 800 workmen on Mon
daysit is not yet complied with.
Phe penalty to be imposed on these
"all highest violators of American
military law viii be interesting in the
extreme. establishing, as we'll, whether
theSt american military authorities will
continue their decent and humane pol
icys in the occupied area or whether
the military "iron keel" must be pu,
doWn. N%
Iron Heel Is Likely
Growing indications point to the ne
cesstty Of the latter. and while pos
sibfysthe death penalty willsnot oe i'm
posed upon the heads of the Coblcnz
government stern punishment may be
expected as all example for the more
humble vioators.
Qn receipt OF reports that a nat (n-
wtdSiGerman strike was being planned
for-Nlarch 2S the American authorize!
have redoubed their vigilance owe