davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
TO SPEAK ON THE THEATRE
Beatrice Forbes. Robertson Hale to
Talk at PhilomusIan Club

Beatrice Forbes. Robertson Hale, the
English actress, will speak at the Phi
lomusian Club Thursday of next week,
on 1.-THE Theatre Since the War"
Mrs. Hale, who is an Englishwoman
by birth, but an American by marriage,
has devoted n great deal of time to
suffrage and recently to the study Of
women in industry. During Septcm-
ber she interested the international
Conference of Woman Physicians. which
was held in New York city, with her
condemnation of the styles and eStrava-
gnnce of woman's dress.
She blamed business men who used
the stage, the shop window. street car
rlacards and the newspapers for the
blatant advertisement of style, style.
style" a.,
Mrs. Hale is soon to visit England
Mt the request of the British Bureau
of Information and will study recon-
struction and labor problems there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28

reservation not permitting British do
minions and colonies TO outvote the
United States, and says:
"It appears evident that II, for any
reason, the league OF nations collapses,
il will be without doubt found within
the scope of this reservation, which un-
fortunately again manifests the rivalry,
now profound between the two great
Anglo Saxon civilizations"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
SEES BRITlSH-U. S. RIVALRY

Lenroot Reservation Imperlls League,
Says 5uenos Aires Newspaper
Buenos Aires, Nov. 2S.--(By A. P.)
Discussing the failure of the United
States Senate to ratify the peace trenty,
La Prensa dwells on Senator LcnrUot's 8
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
To be Formed al a Meeting at tho \. VI.
&. \. Next TUESDAY Night.

Grra' interest j, being shown by tho
Young mon IN d, formation ot 3 proposed
basketball league the opening meeting
to he hold q, tho Nj q 4 on Eu,~day, !,
January . it so y. ID ChptAin- Will
b. picked and names selected a TINS tlmc.
The league Ulll nus, q number 10 tine
old plaNCr~ tins season Among tho~r
who will br unable t4 piay a~5 several
ln the service II thr utcd St.fc~ trml
and Navy / sharpe III LINDSAY NJ.
Clark 4 Llvcrmorc l. Alurnhl L
Dcakvn, and \ A>chenbach l.crr are
many nov members who are anxious 10
quaiiN Tor tho 10 ms soInc III whom have
made good Oh various college basketball
teams
III. Indoor Baseball League i open
r. ail members uver IL year~ n age.
lll wishing to participate are asked to
sign lp ty "Wednesday evening January
: Il j, hoped 10 have al least -FOUR teams
u thI. lcagu.
Thr Young Mon, and EMPLOYED
BaS, gymnasium classes Will have their
mrs session on Friday evening Under the
leadership Of Paul NJ Phillips The
boys and Young men are looking forw- rd
to regular class WORK and viii turn out
IN good number, tomorrow evening
The Young Business Men> Glass IS
proving popular under the leadership Of
Harry , ,raiC Sessions are Held on Mon
days " Wednesdays and Iriday, at j.I5
=. ~. Another business mems class meets
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and Eridavs at
noon \ Olley bali ], e.. popular gam,
with thI> group Announcement VIII hc
made Of the opening Of the bowling alleys
& few davs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

BY Associated Press To Every Evening
ChIcago. Jan. : Hogs. receipts s.
0O0. opening strong 70 i hadc higher.
now steady Bulk 1t sales. II .55al II %
butchers. 1775a1S 90 ilght. 7.U0aI7 %.
packing t605al710. fhrowcu.s. l5754
1870 mg-, good ID choice II 50a 1850.
Cattle reeeinfs 1000; beet butcher
cattle. strong If 10 - cents higher.
calves, y cents higher; beet nattIc. good,
choice and prime l6.25al4.15 common
and medium. a15alh p. butcher stock,
esWs and helfers, : t0aIt.5U: canners
an9 cutters. 7.50a>.25 -toeher- ana
feeders. good. choice and fancy, l0.50a
ISIS. Inferior. common and medium,
7.50al9.5O. veal calves, good and choice,
I.3.75al6.25
sheep, receipts. 5000. market. strong
10 y cents higher -han Yesterday close.
Lambs, choice and prime IS 40aI6.75;
medium and good l5o0al6.40; cglIls,
II 10Oal3.50. ewes, choice and prime,
l0.50al0.75, medium and eood, >75a
1850. cuils, 5G0a1 so
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
WITH THE BOXERS.

Jack Dempsey will have 10 do some
looking around now before getting many
murc matches
Eddir kane Is mapping out an ambitious
campaign for the Gibbons BOYS
Fred Dyer boxing instructor at Camp
Grant, val meet Ted Lewis welterwelght
champion, In Boston on January d
More than s. 900 waS riiscd for the
widow 81 MattN Baldwin III 4 recent
benefit ~ Ho.tou Tic veteran light
weight who dly ahoul TWO months ago.
Was onc"i tho mos, popular 81 our boxers
Public boxing IL France viii soon bc
gome great guns again
Tommy \obc thr new bantam
vciRt champion 81 England lie got
adccistnn recently over Young Symunds IN
4 4-rouud lI ud now can wear the
Iold LunsJai, I,lt
Amateur hoNcr- r1u Nrw ork and
Boston wil comlct, ir anntcrcIty touina-
m,nt ID Gotham lhi- nonti
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
SEEK THEIR LIBERTY.
Long Term Prisoners Ask for
Release From State Board
Of Pardons.

The Board Of Pardons met At Dover
today, for the purpo~t IF hearing pleas
from prisoners. Three ease. we're heard
this morning, but no decisions were reach
cd The Board viii continue its session
tins afternoon
Israel Ilberonitl of Philadelphia con-
victcd 81 picking pockets IN 1917 in VIII
mington, and sentenced 10 six wears,
through council, asked for II pardon,
promising . enter the Navy The plea
was opposed because o. the boy long
criminal record.
Joseph Dugan, sentenced to eighteen
months. on charge Of larceny, and who
has served year, AIghl freedom but his
previous record was used as an objection
Ollie Page, colored serving 4 life sen
tencc for killing Martha Rochester. colored
Of Dover in 1901 sought pardon to his
record a. model prisoner.
The case Of Mrs. Mary A. Powell q
'lifer viii be heard tins afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
DIAMOND DUST.

duffy Lewis is now said to be CON
-iderug Joining the holdout league The
outhelder has ideas he ought 10 get some
thing for being sold by the Sox to New York
The international League viii hold
Its schedule meeting in New York on
January .
Harry Frazec isn't like William f.
Baker, president Of the Philics He
has rehlred the man who won pennant
for HIM.
Few OF the professional ball players
will remain Ia the Army now that the
war IS over.
That Washington-Boston trade may
come of before the majors hold their
session ia New York.
Looks as If Garry Hermann won t
hold down the rolltop in the Reds office,
no matter how things break
Lajole and Wagner are now in the
emeritus baseball class Both have been
honorably retired from the game on their
own yolition
The Giants will soon be on the hunt
for ready-made stars to bolster up a
slipping club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
PUBLIC SCHOOL PROBLEM.
City Committee on Public Education
Meets to Discuss Conditions.

The executive committee Of the City
Committee on Public Education will meet
this afternoon at 4 30. IN the rooms of he
service Citizens, Library Building, Eighth
and Market streets. There are II mem
hers Of this committee which represents
30 organizations They will considos
problems connected with the public
schools and their administration The
committee has had representative in
Washington collecting data, and another
in New York, and they will present their
findings at the meeting
j. is expected that the conference will
last over until tonight The members
will sit until $50 and then 60 TO the Hotel
du Pont for dinner, before getting t. work
again There are many interesting and
timely matters tor the committee to con-
sider, among them the position ot The
Board Of Education, and whether its
members shall he elected at large or by
wards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
RAIN is A BILE ESSING
Gives New Life to Springs That
Had Dried Up and Relieves
Pressure on City Water.

The rain Il the past s hour has bren
blessing 10 the grarging country round
about fhls CITY Il viii also prove of
great benefit t. u>crs of water II thts
vcity. and sill relic e-e the minds the
Water Commissioners.
Not ainee last srring. the farmer -ar
has there been a normal supply 81 water
for their purposes While the situation
was helped II times, the relief was not
general
Is result springs have ir'ad III and
Others have run low that the scarcity
was 4 big inconvenience to NAM Farmers
have of late been carting water to their
homes IN empty milk cans md other
re ceptarles
Those who had springs thai we're still
in service have been supplying hose in
want They were thns endaugering their
own supply but the requests Tor water
v ere not refused
Farmers claim that some Of their crops
lasf Summer Werc seriously handicapped
and reduced because II 'hc scarcity ana
they are greatly pleased Hith such .
general ram a. the present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
MONEY RAISED FOR
McGOYERN' WIDOW

Philadelphia. Jan. I'm the boxing
fest of New Years Dav, the widow IL
Young Terry McGovern was not for
gotten. AIcGovern died after being knocked
down III Boston bv frankie Britt and he
lett 4 widow and child one month old.
Announcement was made at both the
OLYMPIA and National Clubs Yesterday
and the fans quickly came to the and of
the wife and child Of q boxer who always
gave he best fight he had II him.
In All about 81. 500 was collected The
Olympia : collection was sweiled by donat-
ion If S25 each from Harry Edwards and
Benny Lenoard which brought the total TO
about 5000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
GEN ATTERBURY HOME SOON.
War Railroad Head in Europe May Sue
eeed McAdo0.

Philadelphia, Jan e. Brigadicr Gcn-
eral w w. Atterbury. who for 5 months
has been director general 0f transportation
for the American forces abroad, probably
will be back in Philadelphia within few
weeks
This information was given ~ General
Atterbury's friends by Colonel NJ &.
Kennedy, Of Chambersburg. deputy di-
rector under General Attcrbury. Colonel
Kennedy was in Philadelphia yesterday.
He was president ~ the Cumberland
Valley Railroad md expects soon to re-
sumo his work with that corporation
Colonel Kennedy said General After
bury had won the highest praise Of all
railroad men connected with 1ar trans
portation in Europe The general was
vice president of The Pennsylvania Rail
road His name has been mentioned
in dispatches from Washington as u likely
nominee for the Director Generaship II
railroads in this country. the office vacated
for former Secretary McAdoo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
LOCAL DUTIES OF
MILITARY POLICE
Mayor Lawson to Have Confer
ence With Commanding
Officer.

"In reference to the rottenness of this
vicious and rum-soakcd city. | would
like to say that | am from Missouri
said Mayor John w. Lawson this morning
in an interview in regard to the statement
accredited to Major LucIen Is. Wiler,
commandant of the 18th Battalion, L. ,.
Guards. stationed at French street bar
racks here, in which he is alleged to have
said that moral conditions in Wilmington
were very bad, ''Ill just simply have to
be shown" continued the mayor.
While declining to enter into any con-
trovcrsy with Major Wiler Mayor Lawson
expressed his surprise Mt the major s
sensational statement, and said that he
was going to take the matter up with him
when he returned from Philadelphia today
where he has been attending To business
preparatory 10 mastering out the soldiers
stationed here, it is said
The city Is rotten with vice and is
rum-soakcd, Major Wiler Is quoted
as saying yesterday. "AIl saloons should be
smashed in. Conditions here draw thugs
and thieves from all parts of the country.
In defending his position IN placing
soldierpolice throughout the city Major
Niler said:
"It seems that whatever we do it
papers attack US II We arc not wanted to
cooperate in policing the city. the De
partmcnt Of The a,t which ordered If
done, will, think, Withdraw our men and
let the police handle the situation.
The hig difficulty between the po-
Ice and the soldier guards 50 far seems
to have been discussion as 10 lust what
the soldiers duties are and how far they
may 90 toward enforcing municipal laws.
Local police officials say that 1t rs
unnecessary for the military authori-
tics 10 police the city, unless to keep
their own men straight and they hold
that he Delaware mon now returning
from the various army camps and the
front arc not seeking trouble but oil
have homes and loved ones here and
arc not liable To cause any trouble.
This statement II borne out bv the
record~ 1t he police department. which
show that III ali al the trouble that
bias occurred recently in which sol
dIcrS were engaged none Of tine lights
wa~ among Delaware soldiers.
Hi speaking ol the difficulties bc
tween thc soldier, and the police, Ad-
Jut nt-Gcncral l. puscy Wickersham,
President Of the Board of Police Conn
mi~sIoncrS. stated that he did not anticI
pate any more trouble between the Two
forces ~ The duties q HE military guards
had hccn clearly laid down u them as
hclng onlv military in rharctcr and as per
t4inn1 III no way 10 tho enforcement
ni Iav~ governing civilians
/. nslo learned Yesterday that the
l2fh Battalion OF thr Il. :. Guards.
Wlrnh Is stationed hcrc dong
guard duty about Wilmington ; various
ndi>irtt-. expects 10 10 moved from
Wilmington tins month. and that II is
probable hat detachment III ntcd
States Regulars ar "a To sent here 10
ASSIST ia Keeping order among the Older
vlsltoT- anI other men ln uniform In
this ,lf1. II va sand that Il i highly
probable that the 18th Battalion wll
leave this city between the 10th and the
18th oi this month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
POLES CAPTURE POSEN
FORTRESS AND HUN ARMY
Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Warsaw. Dcc 81 delayed Fighting
has continued here and there IN the city
Of Posen. German Poland, between Polish
and German troops III the past few days
The fortress of tho city has been occupied
by the Poles. while more than 20000
German soldiers have been disarmed
The Sixth German grenadlcr regiment
has refused to surrender and is surrounded
IN barracks within the city German
troops sent into tho city we're disarmed
on their arrival a the railroad station
The entire Polish population IS report cd
To he aiding the Polish troops They
include Bot Scouts and Young women.
The fighting IS Of hense-to-house
nature and there + no accurate estimate of
the number killed and wounded
Ignacc Jan Paderepsk who arrived
IN poscn several DAYS ago, IS DELAYING his
departure for Warsaw IN order a have q
conference with German dele0ates from
Berlin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
PRILA. MAYOR IN HUNT
FOR ROMB TERRORISTS
Old Police Head Also Trying to
Unravel the Deep, Dark
Bolsheviki Plot.
Ry AesocLaled -. h - EgrnIng

Philadelphia pa Jan Mayor
NTH for time tool ,rr4rnal charge
Of The work ii invest .4 .Ir., III. To,sferi3,,-
h.omb explosions Which partly wrecked
three house IL tbs citv on Monday
night 'Ic spent n6s. NJ fha pt0ht n
City Hall bIt i clue devlopod it,
nature IS nof known The Maror talked
for an hour wth Iduar4 Moor. tbe
suspect under arrest
development aas thc reform ~ d,I+v
II Jane4 RGmneen, Superintendent ~
Police Robinson hsd bcan absent on
leave ylJlc serving p tlo to-1as=tcf'-
Department et ao aao. at Hm B
Mills has beeD acting superintendent
ono of ~ boubs varf{. nr {. rd lfi.t
home Director of Public ~tf {a.ne
fodav 4-,yed NJ order restoring jto8In~ar
'a his command and ~ naraiata.,
took fhc icad + ha hIn .o he a.r-
pet rator- IF the bomb outrage raolseiag
Mile
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
HOG ISLAND NOT WANTED
BY FLEET CORPORAL T|0N
Piez Tells Senate Probers Deci-
sion Was Reached on
Monday.
By Associated Press TO Every Evening

Washington. Jan 2-Extcnsion > OF its
invcsti iga ION of the Hog Island shipyard
10 a general inquiry INTO the accomplish
mcnt> oi the Shipping Board was voted
today by he Senate commerce committee
hy adoptln lng a resolution of Senator Nelson
of Minnesota, calling on tho board TO
furnish II with information relative to all
Of It's work since the shipbuilding program
was undertaken
senator Nelson also called on the
Emergency Fleet Corporation 10 give the
cominlttcc information relative 10 pub
ll,hod report hat the ship program had
slowed up and that no troop transports
hid been turned out by the tcci corpora
tIuu
Charles Pie. director general of tho
ACct corporation. present o. testify - tho
hearing sand deliveries had been s'owcd
up IN give the corporation an opportunity
10 + certain whether rcacc conditions
Wolid brnG about change ~ the
~nrrlhcatluns ~ ships
Tl fleet corporation has dccIdci not to
fikc uycr the Hog lsland Yard .,t tins
tim Mr. PEE told he committee tic
dccl>on vas reached Monday after 4
conference with nficlai> 81 thc incr.rtn
International ~hphHllng Corporation
n WOW 81 maikcd Improvement IN
conditions 10 Hos Island
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
CHURCH WEDDING.
Marriage Of Miss Mary X. Cahall and
Lcamon T.. Ford nj SiIverbrook.

4 marriage OF much interest was
solcmnized at Silverbrook NJ. r. par
sonage last evening at 8 o'clock by Rev.
Elwood Jones, when Miss Mary Helen
Cahall of 2l7 West Fourth street, be-
came the bride of Lcamon Il. Ford OF
lOl North Lincoln street.
The bride wore "A beautiful suit OF
taupe velour, trimmed with Hudson
seal with hat and shoes To match;
They wcrr attended by Miss Edna
+. Ford, q SISTER Of the groom, who wore
a charming gown of taupe Jersey cloth,
ant G.. Lynford Cahall n brother of
ne bride oi the Naval Aviation School at
Chatham. Mass
Although the contracting parties had
tired to outwit their friends the secret
leaked out, and on arriving at the sta
ton. thcv found many waiting to wish
them we'll. They left for Chicago, ILL.,.
amid showers cf rice, confetti and good
wishes Ih,v Will be at home after Janu-
AIRY Is at l0l North Lincoln street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
CzECHS DESTROY THIRD
ARMY Of BOLSHEV|K|
Lenine Narrowly Escapes Capture
in Ural Mountain Rout of
the Red" Troops.
By Associated Press to Every Evening


Vladvostok. Monday. Dec 3o--fde-
layed)--In capturing Perm. in the trial
mountains, General Gaida, Mt the head
of Czecho-Slovak and Siberian forces.
virtually destroyed the Boshevik third
army from which he took 81 900 prisoners
General Gaidas troops captured an
arnored train from which NikoIai Innine
the BoIshevik Premier, was directing
operations in the region of Perm. Lenine
himself escaped. but several members Of
his partv were taken prisoners. The ex-
pIoit of General Gaida IN capturing Perm
parallcls his success IN the campaipn of
last summer His stpcriors opposed his
plan of attack against Perm and he carried
out the operation at the risk of removal
from his command. The bulk OF his force
was made up of Siberian troops, but he
had two regiments Of Czechs IN his army
In addition to the 81 900 prisoners re-
ported General Gaida captured }. 900 rail-
way cars. t20 field guns, 900 machine
guns. 80 automobiles, AZ entire wagon
transport. several armOrcd trains ana
several thousand horses HIS manoGuvrc
was complete surprise t. the BolsheVk,
as proved by the fact that he captured
several prominent Soviet leaders st the
hcadqlartcrs of the third I1olshevk army.
L til 1DiSfItFikt ftEIIfHNtS hTH dPttaA - -
have been annihlatcd and the rest ot the
enemy army was driven across the Kama
rlvcr
Troops Of General ScmenoG, the anti
Bolshevik leader IN the Chlta district
have occupied Verkhni Udinsk, on the
Siberian railway, cast of Lake Baikal
Two hundred thousand Russian soldiers
released from Germnn prisons are expected
to pass through Omsk within fortnight
The Russians arc destitute and IN serious
condition from exposure and lack Of food
With the American Forces on DWina,
dee 20 \ tobacco famine has become
50 pronounced IN tho territory along the
DWina and Eaga rivers, where Russo
Allied troop are operating n northern
Russia that thc peasants ere willing 70
exchange almost anything they AVE for
small quantities of tobacco d cigarettes
i he correspondent recently exchanged
packet of ter very bad cigarettes for
tWeive cgg4, half bushcI Of potatoes, and
tor pounds of ehce4o
During tho past -ix months nc tobacco
growing country IN tho south has beon eat
of from the north bvbattic lines. and The
supply vas soon exhausted The peasants
have beon smoking tea leaves tree leaves
and dried moss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
CAN'T USE UNIFORM
Continued .,1, page /


missed when ho said be was here looking
for work Hc was adorned b. the court
70 20 IT once Ia fhc | 5 Employment
Bureau and make application
Dr II G. BucEmaster appeared Is
prosecuting witness against Nich1cl
Burke whom he charged with calling
phvslcian's Office ~ Fourth and Poplar
streets ycst crday 70 have 4 cut LIP and
head treated Dr Buckmastcr declared
mrut and AMUSED him sbamefulis lie
he wa~ phoning for the police Burke
said he remembered nothing u the
affair He was fined $40 and coets
John Gashln who said he came from
Ireland only few months ago was ilned
SO and costs for begging on Market
street 4 like fine was assessed against
Albert 5 Johnson sailor fer using
obscene words on Second street fetween
King and Market streets Policeman
Charles IT Niyer testified that John
son was extremely diserderlv and wanted
to lick the whole police force
Daniel J Garter and tlhert Pauline,
both colored, were each fined s. for
shooting craps
Martha and Frank Davis charged
with keeping house Of questionable
reputation received a continuance of
their case until Saturday They were
placed under $500 bail each as uere three
VI nesseS
frank Church charged With tres
passing on and t.king coal from the
property of the PerHsyIYal Railroad
Company. was tined s. and costs. Otfour
drunks arraigned tNo Ncro fined &
each and two uere dismissed
Abet4 Daniels accused If indecent
exposure wa> assessed SO fl tho offence
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
TAME BOUTS.

Phlaaolpaa Jnu \ IUp-thrds of
tIr triple Nud-up th. Olympia A a.
~ rrdar ait rnoun Was tz1lr Jamaica
tnA hld E"riolk forming the first
thri Nort through lot ~ antic- but
diGn ~ much lighting Zach Thoml,on
and lcti C'aH lprncd the ccond third
~ tac aIhd- -lf aud that uas ~ tame ihat
even Referee Crimson became disgusted
end stopped 'hc hont, as jeff refused TO
mak" any KIND u a fight Then Kenny
Leonard and Paul DOYLE wen, on fnr The
l1-t tmrd B,uny loafcd along ior four
rounds and lnCd to make i -cnsat .onal
hm.h, but Doylr hung on and lasted the
limit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
/. 4. L. INVITES SWEDISH
ATHLETES To COME HERE

New York. Jan. 2-The hr>C lnJerna-
tion4l Lhletic contests ia America sincc
1914 may eventuate within the next lev
mouths rs the result oi formal invitation
lgbIrh has been extended To the swedish
Athletic Associs,.aa Is send team 10 this
country to compete ia coming indoor
cannes Tho avi,ation, which mas been
fo,7yarde9 II, lc amateur Athletic Union
s,rrrsts th5t team 81 five 81 the best
runners 81 81 .Gou Be selected 70 take part
IN tbe Al. &. indoor champIonsh,Ps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
HOODS ISOLATE COBLENZ.
Rhine Pours Waters Into Hotels Where
YankS Stay

By Associated Pres, - Every Evening
Goblcnl Wednesday. Jan / \ rlse
of hree feet III he waters Of the Rhine
and Moselle rivers today flooded the
lower streets of Coblenz and villages
along both rivers The cellars Of two
hot els, in Coblenz occupied BY officers of
the American Third Army were flooded
The high water in the Moselle Is causing
considerable trouble
The Fourth division at Cochcm, be
tween Coblenz and Treyes has arranged
To start 4 steamer service on the MoSelle
and carry supplies from Coblenz Many
roads are flooded hindering automobile
truck service
Tho rise IN the rivers was caGsed by
heavy rains In week the total rise has
been II feet