davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
Turning Back the Calendar Seventeen Years Az Today In Bisbee
the Daily Review Thursday November 1s so2)

R. A. Provot, general superintendent of the Sierra de Cobre Mining com pany ill the Cananea district arrived in Bisbee yesterday with the news that hold-up occurred in the offices of that company on the night of Wednesday, November 3. MT. Procot and M. E. Casey were in the office at o'clock that evening when two mask ed men entered, covered them with revolyrs, complld MT. Cassidy to opn tn saf, took from it about $500 in cur rncy and hen stood the two victims up against the wall while they backed out of the office. Upon MT. Provot taking step forward one O. the robbers took shot at him, the bullet entering the wall a few inches from his head. The Copper Queen company has of fere reward of $1OO gold for the ar rest of either of the riboe-s, 70 which MT. Provot has added reward of $25.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
BOuiLlQbQisse
BILLY THE KID
By F. F. NJ.

Lilly the Kid was a bold, bad man,
 With cold, cold eye and a gun And those who couldn't agree with him
 He shot down, one by one. He robbed the stages and scalped the men,
 And he raised Old Nick till he died, And those who had dodged him while he lived Then sat down and thankfully sighed Now he's hero of moving films
 With heroine blonde and sweet. With litt.e red kerchief round her neck. And cowboy boots on her feet; And cAat is the reason the pioneer years
 As he yawns at the picture show To sec what fool director can do
 With the west of the long ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
JUNGLE SAM, M. D. will an.

JUNGLE SAM, M. D." will an- swer, either in this column or by mail, questiono of general interest relating only to hygiene, sanita- tion, and the prevention of dis case. lt will be impossible for him to answer questions of a purely personal nature, or to pre- ocribe for individual diseases. Address:
 INFORMATION EDITOR,
 U. s. Public Health Service,
 WASHINGTON, D. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
LN THE WORLD OF WOMAN

the Philadelphia public schools Miss Roadifer has aided in the reduction of preventable accidents in that city S71s per cent in the past year.
 Miss Roadifer emphasizes saAety first and accident prevention among children by telling stores. The school children gave her the name of Miss Safety First
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
HOPE SPRING ETERNAL

Ted: "You cant make some fellows believe that the best thing 10 do is to succumb to the inevitable"
 Ned: That's right. Wrounder still carries his pocket corkscrew and Old Soak has invested in a copy of "The Bartender's Guide"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
Graduate Nurses Of State to Meet
 In Tucson Dec. 3

4 mass meeting of all gradulte nurses of the state will be held at tho Stafford school auditorium. at Tucscn, Arizona, on the third day of DcCeui5cr, lYt%, a. ; D, m
 The interstate secretary, Miss Ed redge. will be present and address the nurses on state and national as sociations and war time measures.
 All nurses are expected % make a special effort 10 be Nesent. as a large attendance is ,iesirel.
 Reception for Miss EldIedge and visiting nurses VII ba Eeld at s p. n.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
MENU FOR TODAY

BREAKFAST-Ce with sliced bananas, toast, coffee.
 LUNCHEONA-C Corn fritters with si- rup, cottage cheese, brown bread, tea.
 DINNER-Veal cnops, milk gravy, plain boiled potatoes, beets, stuffed pepper, salad, sponge cake, fruit, jelly, coffee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13

ROME-When Miss Gertrude G. Lee was given audience by the pope she appeared without the mantiila which vatican rule requeres be worn by wo- men received The pope said the the Knights of Columbus uniform was a sovereign passport to his presence and Miss Lee was i'll the K. of C. war service.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
DAILY SMILE FOR WOMEN

The Bride-"Oh, Bridget. you're al ways breaking something!"
 The Bridegroom-'Why don't you give her some of our cut glass wedding presents to wash ?'-Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13

diseases allowed to go without treat ment?
 Rather wonder why you still live.
 q What causes ones feet to get ex- tr3 cold.
 x Those who suffer from cold feot asW usually found. on examination. to have very poor circulation in re legs. IT.. many instances the circal 't:on $ irieriered with by varicose veins. In othe' instances the blood vessels of the legs seem to be smal.er than usaai or CD not respond so readily to the .rs.%ing demands made upon them.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13

The championship of the southwest will be decided at a ball game between Bisbee and Tucson in the latter c:5y Sunday. The batteries will be Arm stron gand Drachman for Tucson and McKenna and Moves for Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13

Fire, started by spontaneous com bustion. broke out Tuesday night in
 No. 40 stope in the Spray mine. Under the direction of Superintendent Claw
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
SCHOOLS FOR BRIDES

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Courses for newlyweds and engaged girls are be- ing given by Teachers College, Co., lumbia university, which has a "prac- tice apartment" equipped so that four of the students and one teacher live there for a period long enough 10 put their knowledge to actual test. The course has been running for three years.
 CINCINNATI. Nov. 12.-Cincmnati has started a class for engaged girls and newlyweds at East Nign, scnooI in the Woodward High school. The class is under the direction of Miss Grace Hobson, for years a teacher of the household arts.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13

trimming is an encircling ognd of champagne shaded ostrich, softening the outline of the brim
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13

J. M. Stanaway and John Mitchell of Calumet, Mich, are in Bisbee look in gafter mining interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13

Mrs. Ed Flannigan, mother of Mrs M. J. Brophy of this city, with whom she has been visiting for some time returned to her home in Oakland Cal, yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13

The opera house was a scene of joy and beauty last night on the occasion of the inauguration of the big fair given under the auspices of the Char ity and Economic club, wnFca IS sched- uled to run for three nights.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13

Daily Public Health 
 RUPERT Genera U. S.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
TEACHING SAFETY BY

Miss Safety First in private life is Miss Laura Roadifer of Philadelphia
 As director of safety education i'll
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13

w. c. Read of the Naco Lumber company has been in Bisbee for the past few days making arrangements for opening branch lumber yarn at or near the Calumet switch on the E. P. & S. w, about a mile and a half below town. The new yarc will be ready for business about January l.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

Times noblest offspring is the last"
 Bishop Berkeley.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13

An editorial which have any Arizona Charlies Roberts Would Make Good Governor
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13

son water was turned on the smould- ering sulphur fumes and last fight the supe. .intenednt reported that the fire was under control. The damage to tihbers was slight, the largest expense attached to the accident being the lay ing of 1000 feet of pipe.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
THAT COAL STRIKE

I could not figure it out at all
 What was below or above. it, But when I looked at the empty bin l came to the bottom of it.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
,AIRPlANE FLIVVER HAS
SUCCESSFUL TRIAL SPIN


STOCKHOLM.-At the Paalson
aeroplane factory at Malmoc, in the
presence OF various experts, trial
flight has been made OF a new small
type OF airplane weighing only 100
pounds aud capable OF carr lng ano,h.
er 400 pounds IN, body is cigar
shaped, and constructed 90 as to re-
duce the air resistance 10 minimum
It has 1hun S-hoBepower Gnome
water cooled engine oi special con-
struction, capable OF giving a speed Of
about eighty miles an hour.
The machine was designed by "
Paalson The trial flight was com.
plete success, the machine carried out
series Of mancuycts with accuracy
and very peat landing was made. lhe
airplane stopping within 100 yd'i,
after reaching the ground
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08

weeks stay Mrs. F l. Fain and
daughter, Doris, OF 9l2 West Twenty
fifth street will JOIN them at Mcdl-
cine Park IN week
Mrs William J Armstrong and
son, Billie Jr. of llOe Ia" Tenth
street left Saturday for Sulphur,
where they a. so~"'ing two weeks.
Mrs, Alex ,y,icr OF R8 West
Tenth s,rse, returned the first of the
week from Chicago and Kansas City,
where she spent a fortnight
Mrs West Kinney OF 1872 Wes,
Thirty second street entertained at
bridge Tuesday houoring Mrs
Charles Lock It indianapolis.
= y r
Miss Florenc, Phillips Of l07 We',
Park place entertained the Bachelor
Maids Tuesday evening with a novel
Stag party" A Stag" luncheon was
served and the remainder oi the eve
ning vas spent IN dancing Miss
Allysou Price was special guest
The next regular meeting viii he
held Tuesday in the home OF Mi"
Helen Rnmmell. 30 West Eighth
street.
a society circus and dance given
by the men Of St. Johns Episeopal
chapel for the beneil, OF the general
church fund will be held on the eve
ming Of Friday August IS, at the
Russell home, Fiftieth street and
Walker avenue. Features d the eve
ming will include dancing, 4 minstrel
show, a midway displaying snake
charmets. a ,wo-headed woman and
other freaks and refreshments.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
Iz6GelH
By Marie Mauk.

A.. rL.,t.. IocL .I I,J,a,.o
w.. w." ,.I ", If n,,.nnn,,
& os's n,n ~ ~ " N..,..,,t ..P., .,,.., ~
...oi.,L oi ~ u%.In..t.'' ~ ,,a,ni,a ",. ,.,,t :.
'a'' ...I h.'tsaa " ,"da. I f 'Iton' Wv" ~"
% m,us ,""o' ,',n;a, !, Ls'Lo,, sI ,,;,t M
r r;"L and vsilou ,Jis S,n,,bsI ,
- dscn,,,;on g.. ,h. .no,,,.
'ha, '"H'b '''"' "''"'' WI ''' 'oo'"''
nose eh'e't"I,ied De'iueN 'ne gues'
OF hohof were MIS- N'illan' D. koD-
,nS9n' MIS-, "eN hlI'"ey MIS- .a'n
Iicklef, MIS- ~ a. Me"n'' MIS-
'a'ey p"'t"pp'', |, MtS' J.. y MAIN
e"'' Mr' ) u. Ma'he"'' MIS- Ane
,ne >, pai amer OF Mesa Nt'f, and
MISS N,naoe',c l'"lcr. Mt'. h'h.
hey "'u1 ,ne U,Rh score "' me ai'e'
noon ana MIS-. Lock received a Eue''
h'or'
Y.,,,,d,. ,;,,,,;,.,
,,,,. y, p,,i. ~ IT, .''"s , " ''I'','s h','a,
- 0, ,od N,,. |h.,1a' -, ",t ''' a,t
,h. I,n,L, & ~, -. =. o""',,, ,,.'If '.l,H Nv I"'
I '"ua,'L.,' m,.L ',',,,'' .t Iu..' w. Hi,s
R'hld' ana Mr.. and MIS-. j J. Dav'
vnpo'' ana uauRh'erS 'he Misses
He,eii ana martina -
Mr. ana Ms ). y, Mathews oi III
west seventh street also entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Lock and MI and Mrs
'aVenpoN win theatet party at the
v
D, MIS- Ndel'ne > Gardner OF Mesa.
h'Ii' Is spending the summer mere
az INC guest ol her niece MIS- WI
lam IS Robinson ct lhiI WeN
Ihir'y''evcnth street, and OF Mrs NJ
f. olou' 9i 1871 west Iwcnty-Sccond
street Mrs. Hardner who resided
OF the Mesa high school.
In compliment to her guest. Mr.,
Stout on "Wednesday entertained a
group Of former friends OF Mrs
Gardner at luncheon. when those
b | Kenfell Mrs + W ka,,nnc
and Mrs, William 4 pob,nsnn
u
Mr Hence Bcnnet. entertained
crowd OF young people las, evening
with a dansant at But.fick hail. Mr.
William Giddings Of lO5 West Thir
teenth street will entertain tomorrow
sam. hail So "
Mrs. Howard y Mitchell ni Dail,s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08

tuition wa, used 10 pay for his burial
800 Mount GROVE cemetery.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08

The Countess Of Lytton, whose hu'-
band is said TO be slated for the post
OF British ambassador TO the United
States, was Lady Pamela Plowden OF
Sussex before her marriage IN 1902
She is ono OF the leaders OF court
society at Windsor castle She dances
GreCian dances, writes verse and
scornS the dictates OF conventional
fashion At one opening Of parlla-
ment, when the peeresses assembled,
she appeared in a little cap OF lace,
breaking a traditional old custom by
appearing wI,hou, her tiara
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12
CARD OF THANKS

The Executive Committee of the
State Epworth League sincerely
thanks the good people of Ocala for
their gracious hospitality while in ses.
sion Dec. CO. The spirit shown was
lovely.
To those who entertained us in their
homes we give especial expression
Of our appreciation.
The beautiful little city has en-.
trenched itself in our hearts as one
of the garden spots of Florida.
We pray Gods richest blessing upon
every one of you.
Mrs, Shields Clark.
1900 E. 18th St,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

tend the dance given Thursday night
at the Yacht Club, and to attend the
IShriners' ball and reception given on
Friday night at the armory. Miss
Harriss will be the guest of her cous-
ms. Mayor and Mrs John w. Martin,
and Mr.. Harriss will be the guest of
Mr.. Marcy Mason. They expect to re-
turn home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs D. S. Woodrow are
spending a short while in Jackson
vile, going especially to consult a spe-
cialist, as Mrs. Woodrow has been in
such poor health for quite long
while.
Collier Bros. were busy one day this
week putting up very attractive Dixie
Highway signs and other signs, which
will help many strangers who come
to and pass through our city.
Mayor j. E. Chace was one OF the
guests of honor at the Rotary dinner
in Tampa on Tuesday.
Mr. C. B. Rawls who left with his
family some time ago to reside in
North Carolina has returned to Ocala
and has accepted a position with Mr..
A. E. Gerig at the Specially Shop.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

very serious operation at Dr. Rogers
hospital. At the last reports she was
doing splendidly, and she will soon be
entirely we'll again. Mrs. c. r. Ty-
dings expects to return home tomor-
row.
Dies From Rattlesnake Bite
Little Robert Jones the year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Zones of Hart
ford, Conn, who are spending the
winter at Gambler with relatives died
in this city Wednesday afternoon
from the effects of a bite from a
rattiesnake. Little Robert was ont
playing in an orange grove watching
the men picking and hauling the or
dnges, when he was suddenly bitten
by large rattle snake. He was rush
ed to Ocala and taken to the hospital
where all that was done for him pos
sible, but of no avail, and the prec-
ious young life went out late in the
afternoon after suffering agonies.. He
was the idol of his parents, and we
offer to them our sincere coincidence.
in the sudden taking away of their
little son.
| Dickson Chapter u D. c., had Go
mated to them on tag day which was
Thanksgiving day $46.15 which is for
the Jefferson Monument fund. They
are vary grateful to their friends for
this splendid amount.
MIR. Earl Hall is spending few
days in Jacksonville on business.
80
Mr. j. B. Harreli who is now living
in West Florida is spending a while
in Ocala with his wife, who is spend
ing a while with her sister Mrs
Mamie Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Martin of Rich
wood. Ohio. are in Ocala. guests OF
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ Martin at their home on
| Watula Street
Mr.. Edward Green arrived home on
Wednesday from Atlanta where he is
still confined to the hospital This
is Mr.. Green's second visit home
since the war and his host of friends
are giving him a hearty welcome.
ssss
Mr.. Albert Harriss -and his sister
Miss Caroline Harriss. rnotored..up. tc
Jacksonville Thursday morning to at
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12
WE TAKE PRIDE

IN turning out the best work in our
Vuicanizing plant. We stake our
reputation on every Job and there
iore spare no pains to see that each
TIRE we vulcanize win earn a Der.
manent customer. While our char
ses are no higher than elsewhere
you viii find our work a source a
constant satisfaction.
sLALocK BROS.
vuIcanitlns az
none 10 1o7 oekiswaha A..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12
Tia, Ca, and received first mention as
the most beautiful girl of the season
last year at the Southern Relief ball
lin Washington.

the most beautiful girl OF the season
last year at the Southern Relief ball
lin Washington.
Meeting of Wednesday Gard Club
The Wednesday afternoon card club
had most pleasant meeting with
Mrs Loverett Futch as their hostess
this week The ten tables were ar
ranged in the music room which was
vary bright and CHEEKY with its deco
rations of poinsetties. Those playing
were Mrs. Eugene Peek, Mrs. Anna
Holder, Mrs. Earnest Crook, Mrs, J.
d. Robertson, Mrs. Paul Simmons,
Mrs. Charles Rheinauer members of
the club and Mrs. Fred Hooker and
Mrs. Harry Walters were invited to
play with them at this meeting.
1t was found when taking up scores
Mrs. Walters held high score and she
was given a lovely hand painted bon
bon dish. Assisted by her sister-in.
law, Mrs. Paul Simmons, Mrs. Futch
served a lovely little supper of poin-
setti salad, cheesestraws, sandwiches,
olives and hot chocolate and red and
white minis were on the tables during
the games.
Mrs. Granville Watkins of Eliza.
BEETHOVEN, Kentucky, has arrived in
Ocala to spend the winter with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Fred Hooker.
Mrs Watkins has spent several win
tiers in Ocala and her friends are al
ways pleased to see her.
Col Robert w. Davis received the
sad news this afternoon of the death
of his daughter Mrs. A. S. Willard, in
Washington, D. G. Mrs. Willard was
struck by an automobile, her skull be-
ing fractured. On Monday Col. Davis
had been notified of the accident,
but was assured his daughter was do
iAS Lie uCWS udS CdSL Il
gloom over the entire city.
Mrs. Willard was expected for a
short visit in Gainesville in few days,
as she had planned to leave Wash.
ington and come to Jacksonville to-
make her home with her daughter,
Mrs. James L. Wilkinson, well re-
membered in this city as Miss Mar.
garet Willard. Mrs. Wilkinson left
Jacksonville this morning to go to her
mother-Times-U Union.
Friends in Ocala of Col. Davis re-
gret very much to learn of the death
of his daughter.
Mrs. Edgar Mills Price and her two
children, Hope and John, arrived this
week to spend the remainder of the
winter with Mrs. Mills Price parents.
Mr.. George Davis arrived in Ocala
on Wednesday afternoon to spend the
holiday season with friends in Ocala.
Since the closing of tn ewar George
has been in the hospital at Fort Nc
Pherson. His many friends regret
that he is still using clutches, but
are all delighted to see him looking
so we'll and happy.
Her many friends in Ocala will re-
greet to learn of the illness of Mrs
Robert Tydings. She went up to
Jacksonville and had to undergo a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

SOCIETY
Paris Society Slips Over the Jazz
and Other Bizarre Parties

baris Society Slips over the Jazz
and Other Bizarre Parties
Paris, Dec. 11-Parisian society
has been split asunder as result of
the ''jazz" craze that has been sweep
ing this capital ever since the war
came to an end, and Paris became
gay again. A campaign against Jag
has been stimulated by Cardinal
Annette, and under his personal direc-
ton the staid aristocracy has declar-
ed open war on the futurist set, head.
ed by Princess Eugenia Murat, Prin-
cess Broglio Maharanee Anastasia,
who have done their utmost to popu.
larize the latest freakish form of
terpsichorean amusement.
Announcing the formation of an
'anti-jaZZ band league" an influential
section of society has declared itself
in favor of boycotting all restaurants,
cafes and cabarets where Jazz is
the king of amusement, and boosting
other places where orthodox" dane
ing music prevails.
The new league also deneunces the
@pajama parties" started by Gaby
Deslys and her devotees, including
some of the best known members Of
the Paris smart set. At these parties
the men appear in pajamas while the
women are attired in tricolor gar
ments of silk fringed with gold
The new purity league" declares
that the development of such bizarre
entertainments is an unhealthy sign
and shuold be ruthlessly suppressed
along with the excessive decollette
gowns and bare legs, and cleaner and
saner diversions should take their
place
Princess Murat tonight defended
"jazzing' as we'll as other futurist
amusements, saying:
''The form of the pastime doesn't
count; it's only the spirit that mat
tiers. The tango and the "shimmie"
are as pure as the minuet and polka
as long as the recognized rules of de-
pertinent are observed.
Bursts of jazz music are as much
Justified during musicales as caviar
or froglegs on the menus of state
banquets.''
Washington Girl Enjoys
Enviabie Reputation .'-,a..z.'-'
Washington, Dec. 10.-What Amer
ican girl made the biggest hit with
the Prince of Wales? According to
her friends, Miss Margaret Calhoun
Simonds, of Washington, enjoys this
enviable distinction.
Miss Simonds, who is the only
child of Mrs. C. c. Calhoun of this
city, danced with the prince at all IF
the private parties given for him in
Washington, and received the signal
honor of a royal call from the prince
and his suite.
Miss Simonds. is related through
her maternal grandmother to the
House of Mar The Earl of Mar is
the premier peer of Scotland. She is
related through her paternal grand
mother, who was Miss Sarah Cal.
houn, to the famous statesman, John
C.. Calhoun. She was chosen sponsor
for the District of Columbia at the
recent Confederate reunion at Allan
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

Mr.. Albert Harriss and his sister;
Miss Caroline Harriss. rnotored up. to
Jacksonville Thursday morning to at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-08
City OF Salem Loses
Case In Higher Court

City Attorney B. W. Macy today re-
eeived official notice that the city had
lost in its case before the U. S. cir
cult court of appeals at San Francisco
but has not as yet received tran
script of the opinion handed down. 1t
is the case of the Salem Water Light
and Power Co. against the city of Sa-
lem over hydrant rate in which there
lis about $4,000 due the water com
'pany. When the public service commits
sion raised the hydrant rate from $1.S2
to $3.50 the city refused to pay, but
did tender the $1.S2 per hydrant. The
water company refused to accept and
later sued the city. The case has been
dragging along several years. 1t was
first tried in the United States court
for the district of Oregon, in Portland
and the city lost. On appeal it was
taken to the U. s. circuit court Of ap.
|peals, where the city lost the second
time. The city may petition for re-
hearing or it may appeal to the su-
preme court of the United States at
Washington, d. G. The judges who de-
cided the case against the city are
Judge William B. Gilbert of Portland;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-08
BY
ENGLISH TROOPS Have
! A SINGULAR MEANING
Are Expected To Have Inpor
tant Effect On Peace
Conference.
BY Lowell Mellett

Omitted Press staff correspondent
London, Jan. 8.-The motive behind
the demonstration by British soldiers
and sailors in favor of speedy demo
bilization is the determination to have
actual peace as soon as possible.
These demonstrations, which were
continuing in some parts CT England
today are expected to have an import
ant effect on The peace conference. If
there is any imperialistie attempt in
the face of the peoples desires to ex-
ceed the terms of the armistice-par-
ticularly in the amount of indemnify
1T appears to be destined to failure.
Authoritative announcements that
the government has no intention of dis
patching large force to Russia were
expected to allay in some degree the
widespread impatience against delay
in rehabilitation.
Military authorities declared that the
speed of demobilization is increasing
steadily.
Demonstrations against delayed de-
mobilization have spread to the Brit
ish navy, the Pail Mall Gazette de.
clared today.
A Roysth dispatch to the newspaper
said that a number of crews of mine
sweepers refused to put to sea Friday,
demanding increased wages or imme.
date rehabilitation,