davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-12
NJ CALENDAR run oUU ItAKS
Christians Rsckonsd Time According
% Customs Of Nations to Which
They Belonged.

History tells us that for 800 years
the Christians had no calendar Of their
own. but reckoned the years according
to the customs Of the nations to which
they belonged. The Roman Christians
used the "Anno Urbis Conditae," or
year Of the founding of Rome, to count
from; others counted from the reign
Of Diocietian, calling 1t "the Era Of
the Martyrs" and still others used the
calendar Of the Copts Of Egypt In the
sixth century Denis the Little, Greek
monk living In Rome. made q calendar
counting from the Incarnation. the
date Of which he fixed at 753 A. q. O.
30 we commonly say that Rome was
founded 76S b. O.
At the beginning Of the eighth CEN
fury the venerable Bede pointed out
that this was an historical blunder.
But no general notice was taken Of
his criticism and the error has contin-
ued to this day. Historic facts have
enabled modern scholars to determine
without much possibility Of doubt, the
exact year Of the birth Of Jesus, and
to place 1t at what we call 8 B. @.
at should be noted" says the great
French astronomer, Camille Flamma-
rion, "that the birth of the Savior re-
manned totally unperceived at the
time. No register Of birth, no contem-
porary historian has bequeathed rs
any sacred parchment registering the
event."
Moreover, although we are actually
approaching the year 1928 A. D., there
ID little probability that our calendar
will ever be reformed to show the fact.
The confusion Of dates that would 70
suit from substitution Of the more &C
curate designation would be too great
to make such righteousness worth
while-Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-12
The Land
Game
i.
copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News.
per Syndicats.)
BY ARcHEY CAMERON NEW

N~Sk$ss8hts asASs Wy ohSSlutd 4NSWB~
per syndicatsJ
Bob Wakefield loved to bring flashes
Of delight Into Helen Glbson's fne
brown eyes with frequent presents Of
flowers and candy. and he wasn't
nversc to letting the world know TINT
nothing on earth mnttcrcd rs much to
him AS the smiles of her pretty oval
fnce and the kisses from her laughing
red lips. And she felt happily sure of
him until the Marley Heights Land
company came into Its gorgeous being!
With some trepidntion. thoughtful
of the responsibilities of his approach
Ing marriage. Bob left well-pnying
position TO take up his duties MS head
salesman for that company. The lure
of the letters he received was too
much for him to withstand.
"A most brlIinnt opportunity for a
widc-uwuke hustler" read the written
cnticcments. I'VE will spend thou
sands on advertising, free bus rides.
Grassland concerts and refreshments
to bring prospective customers out to
look ut Marley Heights. the coming
Utopia. The sales Will he phenomenal.
All you Will hive to do Is to sign UP
The buyers"
Bob bit, and to he fair. for the first
two weeks prospects looked wonder
fully rosy. He did mike money. more
than he had ever mndc before. md
modest plans already made for his
marriage We're gradually reshaped for
nm affair more becoming to his more
prosperous circumstances. But there
were two flies In his ointment. The
company Installed twelve powerful
scarclllghis over their development.
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-12
BIG SURPRISE TO
MANY IN MEEKEK

People are surprised at the IN
SLANT action of simple buckthorn
bark. glycerine, etc, as mixed In Ad-
ler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL nushes
ENTIRE bowel tract SO completely
it relieves ANY CASE sour stomach.
gas or constipation and prevents ap-
pendicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant
action of Adler-ika surprises both
doctors and patients. 1t removes foul
matter which poisoned your stomach
for months. Meeker Pharmacy.
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-12
Modes Of Progress.

"You need exercise. You ought to
walk to work.
at can't be done from our suburb.
You may snow-plow your way to work.
You may slide or you may come pretty
near swimming to work. But you
never actually walk"
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-12
Lame Shoulders

This ailment 10 usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles. All
that 10 needed Is absolute rest and
few applications Of Chamberlain
Eminent. Try 1t.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-27

CONTINUED on Page Ten }
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
LEES KIN PUSHES SUFFRAGE
Granddaughter Of Confederate Gen
eraI Goes to Harrisburg

Among women lobbyists who have
taken and will take active part in the
campaign for ratification at Harris
burg of the woman suffrage amendment
is one who comes of stock wont to re-
gard that "a woman's place is in the
home"
She is the granddaughter Of the fam
Gus southerner, General Robert e. Lee.
She is Mrs. Archibald X. Harmon, of
5247 Baltimore avenue.
Mrs. Harmon's persuasive qualities
with legislators are heralded as second
to none, even among the suffragists
themselves, and they are not a little
Jealous of each others regulations for
influence over the stern, law making
male.
Mrs. Harmon goes to Harrisburg to-
day to carry on the work of pushing
through the ratification, which Cover
nor Sproul has promised will be done
by concurrent resolution and should not
consume more than a days time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16

sistant, Captain McFadden, to drive
Major General Bliss to Chaumont where
the King of England was expected for
review.
While waiting for the review to com
mence some one came up behind Major
Warburton and gave tug to the tail
Of the coat he wore, one especially
made for horseback work in the army.
"How do you like that design Of
coatT' he was asked by the person.
II like it better than the one ]
observed General .Pershing is wearing"
the major answered before turning
about. 3"
When he did turn about he saw his
qucstioner was General Pershing.
Major Warburton was born in Phila-
delphia on April 1, 1866. His father
was Charles f. Warburton, who founded
the Evening Telegraph in 1864. He
studied for college at private schools
and at the Beck School, Lititz, Pa.
In 1888, he studied at the University
of Pennsylvania, and then entered
Christ College, Oxford, England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
CANOE AND AUTOS STOLEN
Open Doors and Windows Taken Ad.
VANTAGE of by Weekend Thieves

vantage Of by Weekend Thieves
Leaving doors and windows unlocked
and automobiles unsecured--a log chain
is recommended-is bad policy. The. po-
lice prove it, by showing the following
list of .depredations taking place since
Friday:
Through an open rear window thieves
entered the Dunleavy home at S15 North
Lex street, after cutting the screen,
and got away with wearing apparel
worth $21. 80. David Plashon, 2121
Columbia avenue, lost $50 worth Of
clothing because of an open side win
dow. William Orr, of 4005 North Darien
street, left rear door unfastened. Two
,pocketbooks and their contents, valued
at $50. are gone.
James J. Foley, of 1926 East Madison
street. belongs to canoe club at Lard
ner's Point. The club left a window
open. Foley is minus his draft, valued
at $40.
As for automobiles, DR.. Edward
Haentze's wife, from a window of their
home at 1643 North Twenty ninth
street, saw two young men in shirt
sleeves leap into his car last night and
speed away. Value of car, 5000.
james Newton, of 2107 Spring Gar
den street, went to Woodside Park for
Sunday evening of pleasure. He left
his car on the road. 1t wasn't locked
and being a little car, it wasn't able
to make much outcry when seized. Now
Newton is looking for it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
MAJOR WARBURT0H
RETURNS T0C|TY
Served as Chief Military Attache
at the American Embassy
in Paris
JOKE WITH PERSHING TOLD

Major Barclay II. Warburton, SON
in-law of John Wanamaker, is back
in the United States after two years
spent abroad in the military service.
Major Warburton reached his home
adjoining the estate of Mr.. Wanamaker
on Old York road yesterday, coming
by way of Halifax, n. s. Major War
burton will proceed to Washington to-
day to confer with Secretary Of War
Baker.
For the last year he has served as
chief military attache at the American
embassy, Paris. His confidential ex-
periences there and his work with the
military intelligence corps prevented
him telling his experiences, which were
very interesting, he said.
Major Warburton went to England
IN lo11 to command an aviation field.
Major Warburton at the outbreak of
thc Spanish American war was cap
tain of Battery A, N. G.. P, and was
mustered into service as captain in the
United States Volunteers. He served in
the Porto Rico campaign as commander
OF battalion Of Pennsylvania artil
lery.
The aviation school which he first
commanded in the present war was just
outside London, and was established by
him and Henry w. Rudd. A month
after he reported at the school he was
ordered to be military attache of the
American embassy.
a story, typical of the pride which
the major is said to take in his uni
form equipment, recently came from
France. Shortly after the armistice he
borrowed the automobile of his as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
N. OF c. JOB HUNTERS
DRIVE ON TO-DAY
Intensive Work Begun to OBJ
tain Positions for Soldiers
in City
for the Home

! Knights of Columbus ''job hunters"
started an intensive drive today for
Jobs for soldiers in the central part Of
the city. Every department store,
bank and financial institution is being
canvassed. During the last two weeks
the ex-service men who have been can
vassing for the X. of C. have confined
their efforts to the outlying section of
the city and have met with much sue
cess. More than 1000 jobs were OBJ
tanned.
Two teams of five men, each started
the offensive and more men will be put
on II necessary. The results of the
drive up to date have been satisfactory
the X. of G. men say. However, they
add, it is evident that employers have
responded to greater degree than
4 have the discharged soldiers, sailors
and marines. Thousands of those men
have come into the headquarters of the
drive at 1430 South Penn Square and
registered, but have not seemed anx-
ious to take the jobs offered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
DRY WORLD IN 1880 SEEN
Or. Tope Declares Prohibition VIII
Not Increase Drug Habit

Predicting a ''dry" world in 1890
and declaring that the drug habit will
not increase on account of the enforce
lnent of prohibition, the Rev. DIR.
Homer w. Tope, district superintendent
eof the Anti saloon League, made an
address today before the Presbyterian
ministers at Witherspoon Hall.
He said reports show that in places
where prohibition is strongest the drug
habit is smallest.
"Reports that the drug habit will in :
crease as result of prohibition" Doc
TOR Tope said, sis the result of anti
I prohibition propaganda.
He asserted that the German Ameri
& can Alliance was spending much money
in this direction.
Doctor Tope reviewed the fight for
2 nrohibition and said the churches an6
the Women's Christian Temperance
rInion deserved much credit for the vic
tory. 'sProhibition could have been at
: tained FIVE years ago." he said, ''if those
fayoring it had marshaled their forces
sproperly. 1 think that the drug habit
somctimes results from patent medi-
s cines.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
WALKS TO ROOSEVELT TOMB
Samuel Gavin, Lawyer, Places a
Wreath on Grave of ex-PresIdent

Samuel Gavin, fifty y-seven years old,
Az North Fortieth street, lawyer,
completed his six day pilgrimage yes
tcrday by laying on the grave of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, Oyster Bay, n. T.,
n sheaf of flowers. Mr.. Gavin walked
from his home.
He explained that he takes his vaca-
ton afoot each year, and this year
started out with the intention of visit
ing the grave of the man he considered
the greatest American. He would have
arrived at the Roosevelt grave on Flag
Dav. but turned his ankle at Roslyn
and was forced to lay up there over last
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
RER0UTE SUBWAY CARS
Construction Work at Broad Street
= Causes Action, Effective Tonioht

u C.4A. \,
stroot s..S. WIN oh .ne broad
rana,..s s.D"ay .. I.lunes Ine N. 1. TO
ss,,a. 40 o"as iaee cars anu tne
n;aa;S ms I "re operative De-
Irns n..u eonisnt;
weeAuass .he supway-surface
e.1s WI" run On market street from
81 =. ~. 'ili o;lo IN tne morning:
c..-s' s oi iniuhish' III
nuay noon anu on SUNDAY from mid
sn. .in up d. H. Inc oroer is as
nns ,onls
* seDwas nn surface ar car M INES, routes
~ - oV. Of ana 90, VIII operate
VI m lhe sur surface east On MARKET street 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
Two Injured In Motorcycle Crash

Bernard Lynch, twenty years old,
1915 Marston street, and William Car
ron, twenty nine years old, 1918 Mars
ton street, were slightly injured yester-
day afternoon when the motorcycle on
which they were riding collided with
an automobile at Twenty fourth and
Oxford streets. Both men were treated
at st. Joseph's Hospital and discharged.
The driver Of the automobile, Charles
s. Worley, fifty five years old, 2454
Ingersoll street, was released to appear
for hearing later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
S1OO,OOO FOR STUDY
OF CRIMINAL SURGERY
Dr.. J. Ewing Mears, Who Died
Here, Leaves Money to Har-
ward for Research
TO CURE DETECTIVES

The study of surgical operations for
the treatment of defective and criminal
classes is provided for in the will Of
DR.. ]. Ewing Mears, prominently
known in this city. He bequeathed a
sum of 100000 for this purpose to
Harvard University. Doctor Mears
died on May % in the Presbyterian
Hospital. He was eighty years old.
, Until he retired from. active practice
twenty years ago, and since that time.
Doctor Mears made a close study Of
methods to reform and cure criminals
by surgery. In his will he stated:
1T is my wish that the subject Of
race betterment shall be taught in all
its branches, notably that branch rela-
tive to the treatment of defective and
criminal classes by surgical procedures,
as I have advocated in my writings on
the subject, especially as set forth in
my book on the Problem of Race Bet
terment.' I believe the subject to be
one which concerns most Importantly
the welfare of the human race"
Opposed Hospital Merger
Opposition to the merger of the JEFF
ferson Hospital with the University OF
Pennsylvania Hospital and Medico-
Chirurgical is voiced in the will, which,
in leaving $4,000 to the Jefferson Metli
cal College for free. scholarship, says
'In case the Jefferson Medical Col
lege shall cease to exist as such sep
arate and independent medical college as
originally founded and organized, this
$4,000 shall be paid to the Rush Hospital
for Consumptives and Allied Diseases. y
The will of Doctor Mears is dated
April. 1918. when the movement to
merge the three institutions was at Its
height.
A sum of $4,000 is left to the Rush
Hospital for free beds in membory OF
Frances b, Tyson, late wife of james
B. Tyson.
Interested in Mental Character
Another beouest in the will shows the
interest held by Doctor Mears in the
study of mental character. In bequest
ing $4,000 to the Pennsylvania Training
School for Feeble Minded, at Elwyn, hi
willed: "For such medical and surgical
treatment as shall be contributed to the
mental. moral and physical welfare o.
the defective classes, inmates Of the in
stitution.'
The will bequtsts $4,000 to the Bed
ford Street Mission, ''in which / or
ganized in the year 1S6S-69 a medical
and surgical dispensary with successful
results, in spite of the absence of i'm
proved surgical methods and the insan
itary conditions of the locality"
$4,000 for City Parks
A sum of $4,000 is left to the CITY
Parks Association Sin carrying out the
most useful purposes of the association
in the establishment of small parks il
the built up sections of the city, there
by contributing to the health and pleas
ure of the people"
Other bequests include $1,000 to thu
Georgia Medical College. of Savannah
$1,000 to the Pennsylvania Forestry As
sociation, $1,000 to the Bucks Count!
Historical Society, of Doylestown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
DIVORCE SUITS KEEP PACE
WITH JUNE RUSH TO WE'D
Sis-sx DEGREES for Martial Separation Granted by TUo
Courts, While $50 Couples Are Parties to actions
Asking Matrimonial Annulrnent

Divorce suits in the FIVE Common
Pleas Courts of Philadelphia are al
most keeping pace with the June rush
of the lovelorn for marriage licenses.
One hundred and fifty couples are seek
ing final DEGREES of separation in the
several courts.
Court No. 1 granted twenty eight
divorce applications today, and Court
No. 8, thirty eight. Other applications
are to be acted upon finally in Courts
Nos. 2, and 4.
Two petitioners for separation whose
applications were granted today, and
who have not yet reached the age of
majority, are Dorothy w. Zippler,
eighteen years old, divorcing Arthur q.
Zippler for desertiof. and Anna Haley,
divorcing James Joseph Haley.
Following is list of final DEGREES
handed down in Common Pleas Court
No. 1.
Joseph D. Bertolino from Helen NJ. Berto'
Jennie zneae from Henry Zuefe.
Daniel !. Sultzbach from Marian ID. sultz
bach. ~
Lewis w Lahey. from Lillian j. Lahey.
Julius 6. Kienk from Mary i. Klenk;
Clara l.. Warren from John =. Warren.
Joseph II, Thornton from Laura Thornton
Thomas H. Chambers from Nellie Cham
Harold r. H. Dickinson from Maud V. C
Sadie M. Guth from William c. Guth.
| Samuel Paisley from Jennie Paisley.
Clarence @. Flanders from Harriet Elan
Dorothy W. zipplcr from Arthur g. Zip
| Raymond C. Ellis from Eva NJ. Ellis.
Glma G. Po.tsrs9n from rom, samgsl scSmitt P9t,sFton
Apna Haley from James Joseph, Haley.
Josephine Weaver from Raymond Weaver
MefSs rSm rSm Ms%f %am "a E.
Pauline X. Hays. from Andrew s., Hays.
Rose Kaminsky from Louis Kaminsky.
Court of Common Pleas No. 5 grant
ed the following divorces:
Frances Esther Easy from Alexander Mil
Ray Axelrod from Max Axelrod.
| James Harold McMackin from Viola
Eieanor McNally from cetharine S. W
c Eieanor NJ. A. Reeves from Charles A
Ella Nora Hallman from Henry Levi
| HallHfan.
| David Copperfeid.
| James A JJones from SaDie Jones.
| Bessie J Day from Richard F. Day.
Joseph Shapley from Mary Shapley.
Anna May Craig from william Henr
i Craig. 40
Florence N. HolIeran from James S. Hol
leran. - ~. .
Lillian c. Lee from Frank ]. Lee.
4 Henry Samuels from Ora Samuels.
Helen D. Moore from John F. Moore.
|. Edith W: Keller from William e; Keller.
Il Iva r. Strattner from Fred Strattner.
Lena Lapkin from Max Lapkn.
Elva Lorraine Henle from Richard Charlie
| Mary Cohen from Maurice Cohen.
Harriet A. Rayborn from Joseph H. Ray
| born. >,
Mary Berardi from Nicola Berardi.
! Major G. Bradshaw from Jennie Metzle
| Bradshaw.
| Mary Marter from Richard F. Marter.
Bertha c. Seabright from Harry A. Sea
Ruth A. Bender from Henry C. Bender.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16

" Let no man swelter this Summer!
No man need wear warm woolen Suit
because he trenbles for his appearance
in Palm Beach. That day is past. The
name Palm Beach" as applied to mems
clothes no longer connotes conspic-
uousness. The colors in which we have
made our Palm Beach, Mohair, Breez-
we've Suits are as varied as our assort-
ments of woolens and worsteds.
q For example. There are grays and
green's and olives and tans and sand
tones and browns and ecrus and silver
birches and steel grays and Oxfords and
blues-yes, and stripes and invisible
wales and wonderful novelty blendings
of colors and patterns!
q- In the matter of the Models-there
are one-button, two-button and three
button coats, seam waisters and snug
waisters without the seam, as we'll as
conservative cuts for quiet dressers.
q Then there are lightest-weight Flannel
Coats and Trousers in various grays and
dark olives; there are featherweight check
worsted two-piece suits-coat and trou-
sers-and handsome tropical worsteds cut
with coat, vest and trousers.
q The workmanship of our Palm Beach,
you expect to get here. 1t is thoroughly
carefully, skillfully done. No other kind
of tailoring on fabrics of this character will
give you the satisfaction you require and
should have.
Palm Beach and similar fabric Suits are
$3.50, SIS, SIS, $40, SIS
PERRY & co.
IN. B. t.
10th e Chestnut SITS.
rs a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16

Irene Sapewell from Harry Capewell;
Margaret w. Roller from Frederick q.
Roller
Eric r. Erickson from Ragnhld Erickson.
Blanche Hart from Harry V Hart
Mabel T. Cross from Elmer r.. Cross.
Richard Rain from Mary Rain.
May A. Wilson from Willia r. Wilson.
Angela Kaefer from Victor Kaefer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
army, RESTLESS,
MAKES GERMANY
MUCH TROUBLE.
DiSbanded Soldiers, Too, Join
With Strikers,
CLondon Time, Cable. Copyright. 1919, by

CLondon Times Cable. Copyright. 1919, by
cT6ErtInI c6,EHI fI"T' i'''sss n., Homp'ny =,
,,,,i "iooNi,onm, ~. np'r - NC a
'"uI "au;ai,, VI o;s,sd ue "y Wy, ~ ue,'a , ,,, -
rh. ."y ,.' Go,"'ed d.oed oaI ao eaa.s ~. u.n, -
rhe, e 'Vu.', ,ha,' h, u',a's VIC ,n no,"e ~,
h; MHe" 'ney d.nld "a,. " ,.'u,n & W VIII VII M a."
p.'ns r;,p. u'spsed' ;a,ueI arc i sons WIN VIC
r..,o,, ,o,.' W ''''o'''e p'o'e'A'''" so'-
''''', Im po.r, t,,,o,.;, A.. a..
H' nS' n,'' '.''o"'hs '"e ","'i"A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
|y||I|lN REDS 7
HOUSE
\ \ Or PARLIAMENT
Machine Guns Installed In
4, Government Buildings.
Noadon Times Cable. Copyright. 1919. by
tho Public Ledger Company.)

Noadon Times Cable. Copyright 1919. by
tho Public Ledger Company)
BERLIN. April 1.-THE soviet
troops occupied the Bavaran parlia-
uient house last evening. installing
machine guns and placing the build
ings in a state Of defense. In the late
evening the soldiers councils passed
an identical resolution 10 the effect
that in the event OF a strike outbreak,
they would remain neutral while Civ
Ing sympathy TO the strikers. The
troops decline TO accord protection TO
the Bavarian diet in the event OF its
attempting 10 assemble.
Last night the central Bavarian
soviet remained in session while ne
gotiations proceeded with the majority
socialists, independents, Spar,acans
end communists, Tonight all the big
halls are held at the disposal of the
proletariat. The proclamation OF the
soviet followed at midnight.
Meetings early this morning de.
manded an alliance with the soviet OF
Russia and soviet OF Hungary. An
attempt to establish triple alliance
government Of three socialist parties
accords with the plans OF the central
soviet congress in Berlin which was
meeting Tuesday as laid down by
Emil Barth The soviet cmissaries
passed the Bavarian boundaries into
Wurtemburg with the object of further
encouraging the Stuttgart strikers,
The situation in Wesiphala is acute
and throughout Germany the tension
is very great. Today the government
issued statement announcing the dis
covery of a plot for proclaiming a
soviet republic in north Germany. The
center OF the conspiracy is Madgeburg,
but the Augusta regiment disarmed in
Berlin yesterday was implicated and
the ringleaders are under arrest.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
LONDON SOLDIERS
BECOME 'BQBBlES'
(By Reciprocal News SeryjceN


LONDON, April 1.-THE London
police force, considerably diminished
by voluntary enlistments during the
war, is now reganing its old strength
and may even surpass its former num-
bers.
Demobilized "bobbics" are already
wearing their metropolitan helmets
and walking beats. New recruits. from
among the ranks of the demobii,ed
are being drilled daily by, lightning
fast police scrgcants. More than a
hundred eX-soldlcrS in civilian clothes
were out in the parade grounds OF
Wellington Barracks under police
command this morning
The civilian force for law and Of
der in London is potentially aug
men,ed by the full strength by the full
strength OF the Guards-Scots. Welsh.
Irish, Coldstrcam and Grcnadier-
which have been removed from their
stations in France. Belgium and Ger
many and are in their barracks in and
around London The various reg-