davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
Personal

Mrs, Richard Dwight hrfThi 70
turned Saturday from a trip East.
durins which sh1 spent five months
ia ssw York. Ars. Merrill was
jolnsd BY Mr., Merrill IN san Fran.
cisco. where they spent several
weeks before returning 10 Seattle.
Mrs. E.idridgs H. Stuart and baby
left this morning for Portland. Ore.
where Their wlii spend three weeks.
Mrs. w. ". Thomas, Of Portland.
registered al the New Washington
SATURDAY. shs expects 60 spend q
week or more IN the city visiting
friends. Mira. Thomas IL one az
Poriand's most prominent musicians,
an fkarllent pianist, and president
of the Msepoweil Club Of that city.
Mrs. william T.. Harper leaves TO
dsy Tor the South to attend the
e,ensral Federation Of women's
Clubs. She Is msmbsr Of the
beard os tho dcnsrai Federation.
Commander and Mrs. 7. n. rbsr
roth. who hase been spending q
month In the city at the New
Washington, will ieass Seattle the
last Of the week or the first OF
next. Mrs.. Uberrofh viii 80 10 Phil
adsiphis eser the Canadian Pacific.
Later shs win spend the summer
In the Adirondacks with her son
Lieut.. Commander uhsrroth and his
wife. Commander r. II. rbsrroth
will leave for tho North In com
mand % the United States Coast
Guard cutter Rear, He win so 70
Nome aud Point Harrow and across
to Siberia
Mrs. James Colbert Sullivan. who
has been for three weeks in the
Minor hospital, will remove Thurs
day with her husband 10 the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
u. Hosv, where she will spend sew.
cral weeks before rsturning 10 the
Martin apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Smith arrived
home Monday night from an East
ern sojourn. Mrs. Salmon aud two
children. Of st. Louis, who was 10
have returned with AIR. and Mrs.
Smith. will arrive In Seattle about
July LIST
Mrs. Max Smith. OF New York city,
joined Mrs. Hare Delafield a, Lake
Crescent last week. Mrs. Dclaficld
has been spending three weeks a,
Mrs. Smith expect 20 return the
first OF next week.
Miss Katherine Jerome left Tues.
her grandfather In Oakland for three
weeks.
Mr.. viotor Il. Tull who has bean
Oakland. California returned last
week 10 his home In this city.
A.. pav,s ou,u,r. I'm s.,,rs.,
sa,.,s,. ~. s,a,,. p.,,.s
MISS ieieh Marins returned Mon
nay eSee'as ,fo'a '"oh'nS outing
" i1""'"' in'ano
M'r, "'ereo iaw"es' VINO nus
p'en ,ne no"se t.'p' VI ",s. - ~
ny"a"i ~" 'o' "s' ~" nome III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair IT, Near Liberty the
atre,---Advertiscmen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
CLUB NOTICES

Club Notices will be found on
Page -Four OF Today's Issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

Mr.. Victor II. Tull. who has been
wintering at the Oakland Hotel In
Oakland. California. returned last
week 10 his home In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

Miss Helen Maring returned Mon.
day evening from a months outing
at Lummi Island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

Mrs, David Gilmore left Saturday
for North Yakima to visit her
daughter Mrs. Stanley Ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

Mrs. Everett Tawney. who has
been the house guest OF Mrs. l.. ".
Ilyman, left for her new homa in
st. Paul today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

Miss Katherine Jerome left Tues
day afternoon for California to visit
her grandfather In Oakland for three
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

Mrs. James Colbert Sullivan. who
has been for three weeks in the
Minor hospital, will remove Thurs
day with her husband TO the home
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
y. Hosv, where she will spend sew.
erai weeks before rs,urning 10 the
Martin apartments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

Mrs. Horace Hardy and daughter,
Mrs. Max Smith. Of New York city,
joined Mrs. Hare Delafield at Lake
Crescent last week. Mrs. Delafield
has been spending three weeks a.,
Lake Crescent. Mrs. Hardy and
Mrs. Smith expect 20 return the
first OF next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

Mrs. ~. II. Williams, % Chicago,
who has been spending the week at
the Chicago Hotel. left Saturday for
Portland, Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Smith arrived
home Monday nigh, from an East
ern sojourn. Mrs. Salmon aud two
children. Of 1t. Louis, who was to
have returned with AIR. and Mra.
Smith. will arrive In Seattle about
July lst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs, p. V, Dick and two
children spent the week end at
Enumslaw the guests q Miss Nelly
Dick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

Mr.. w. r. Lopp, chief OF Alaska
Division Of the Bureau Of Eduea-
ton. spent the weekend In Belling.
ham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

Mr.. md Mrs William II. Brophy
and Miss Elenita Iirophy. OF Bisbee
Arizona who came to Seattle TO
attend the wedding OF Miss Sally
Blake and Mr.. Frank Cullen Brophy,
took Miss Alice Blake. Miss Phyllis
Blake and Mr. Henry Farnum to
Vancouver on Monday and will re.
turn to Seattle Wednesday. and
Mr.. and Mira Hrophy and daughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
LABOR AND HOMES
SUBJECT DISCUSSED
AT CHAMBER DINNER

An appeal TO members Of the
Chamber Of Commerce 20 aid the
free employment bureau at the T..
NJ O A was made by Lieut.. Carter
-. Kolb. Monday noon az the regu-
lar uEche0n. lie asked that all en-
ployes remember the bureau. when
they have a position which a sailor
or soldier could hIl properly.
A G. Parker. representative OF
organized labor Of the city spoke
a few words IN behalf OF the labor
organizations IN which ne said labor
IS greatly opposed 20 I W. ". ism.
doing everything In its power TO
down the movement.
Home Registration Agent Kelley.
manager Of the home bureau Of the
Chamber. explained his work with
the association and told Of progress
that the bureau has already made
during its two weeks OF existence.
All vacant houses. rooms and fats
viii be tabulatcd at the chamber
ard will be open 20 the public al any
time. q Real estate men were ask 10
aid the bureau by listing their pro-
perties az the chamber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
WHAT ABOUT A HORSE STEAK

Philip 3. Hawk, in his Just pub
lished book, What We Eat and
What Happens to It." shows that in
case of a meat famine there are
many animals other than domestic
On which to fall back on for food.
In answer to the question as to
whether horse meat is entirely salts
factory for food purposes he an
swered: e Yes! The flesh Of the
horse is somewhat similar in COM
position to hat of the COW and
sheep. 1t has been used for years
in certain continental countries, and
under the stress of war the butcher
shops of England openly offered it
for sale. And now America is fall
ing in line, and even the c~onserva-
tive Quakers of Pennsylvania have
recently passed a law legalizing the
sale not only of horse meat. but
mule meat as well. Horse meat is
very apt to be tough. because of the
fact that the horse is generally used
for eating purposes only when it is
good for nothing else. When that
time arrives the horse is pretty GER
tain to be we'll along in years. There
are many animals whose names are
never mentioned in food discussions.
the flesh Of which would make good
eating Among these may be men,
toned the muskrat. guinea pig,
whale, seal and manatee (sea cow,
while DR.. Wiley suggests, as a war
measure, that we eat our pet dogs
and pussy cats. IL is also reported
that a lion cub two months of age,
and fresh from an African jungle,
was recently served at a private din
ner in New York city. This must
be considered as a 'headliner' for
tina select list which includes among
its most notable features such cpl
curean novelties as nightingales'
tongues, roast ostrich, and baked
crOcodiles." What We Eat and
What Happens 70 II" is the result
of a series of extensive food investi-
cations, the most unique ever made,
and by new methods of analysis Mr..
Hawk and his associates have been
able to learn what the human stOm-
acl actually thinks of all the COM
mon foods which enter into the diet
Of man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13

When Henry Fuller, $40 S. Will
lam ST., appeared IN city court be-
fore Judge Gilmer Monday morning
and stated he had been drinking
hard cider. he had not anticipated
that his wife had the goods on
him"
He related a very interesting story
10 the judge of how he accidently
met a stranger Sunday afternoon
who had asked him 10 partake of
"a bottle Of hard cider. He didn't
know the man but said he took a
chance and got a little too much
cider.
However, his wife appeared with
"A quart bottle partly filled with
bonded Bourbon whisky and told
the Judge that was the hard cider"
he had been drinking with the
stranger.
Nelson Johnson. the stranger,
from Hamlet, Ind. also booked for
i-ntoxication. said he went with
Fuller to Hammond, Ind, Sunday
morning where they obtained some
whisky and brought it back to South
Bend.
Mrs. Fuller found the We men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
Hard Cider Turns Ont to
be Best Founded Bourbon

stretched out on her kitchen floor
sunday evening when she came
home from work. Upon an eXamina-
ton she found some Of her jewelry
missing and Immediately notified
the police.
Johnson was given a s. and cost
fine and was sent 10 Jail for 10 days
upon his failure TO pay his fine.
Judgment on Fuller was upheld un-
til Saturday.
II. Mattingly was a~rraigne7 &c
answer a charge of petit larceny
and his case was set for Wednes-
day morning. He was released on
500 bond. Harry Green was fined
81 and costs for allowing his horses
to stray Sunday afternoon when
they destroyed gardens.
l.. NJ. Hammerschmidt appeared
in the interest of the Red Cross
in a child desertion Isl against
Grover G.. Horn. According to the
Red Cross association Mrs. Grover
informed them hat her husband
had refused to give her the allow
ance from his services with the
government while in the army. The
case was set for hearing Wednesday
with bond fixed at S30O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
HIS YEAR IN THE ARMY
MADE BIG DIFFERENCE
with HIS WIFE.

RAY Ransberger's year in the
army made a big difference in his
wife. so Ransberger says IN a com
plant for divorce filed Monday in
the hyperion court.
When he left 20 Join the colors
R-ansberger says his wife was agree
able and loving in disposition. but
when he returned ne asserts She had
developed a tendency TO find fault
and nag at him. When he expos
tulated R~ansberger says ne was
asked why he didn't stay I'm the
army II he didn't like living with
her. The pair We're married in
June. 1917.
Nellie Frick charges her husband
kept company" with other women
and she asks the superior court for
a divorce with 5000 alimony. They
were married i'm November. 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
CREDIT A MODERN NECESSITY

In Retail Credits and Collections"
Dwight +. Beebe has devoted his
time to the discussion of one of the
most important factors Of modern
business. He was recently asked
whether credit could be abandoned
in the life of today. NO" he replied.
Conditions in life have changed
much during the last decade or two.
and these changes necessitate cor
responding revision of business
methods. When a large percentage
of people lived in small villages and
went 10 market daily. cash payment
was not so difficult. Now women live
at a distance from markets and shop
by telephone. Many are engaged in
some sort OF occupation. Especially
is this true during war times, when
many women have taken mems
places and are active daily in Red
Cross or other wal service. such
women must buy by telephone and
depend on the grocer and the de-
partment store TO deliver the mer-
chandise. Cash payment under such
circumstances is very inconvenient.
Leaving money with servants 10 pay
bills is demOralizing. as il leads to
petty dishonesty. From every angle
Of modern life credit is becoming
more and more necessary" Retail
Credits and Collections" was pub
lished early IN the spring n is the
latest addition 10 Harper's Retail
Business Series.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13

Officer Bert Olmstead was badly
beaten up late Sunday afternoon by
three men as a result Of a series Of
raids made Sunday upon crap shoot
ers I'm the west end OF town. While
being taken 20 police headquarters,
one prisoner jumped out Of the cad
lilac touring car which was used in
the raids. and dashed 20 1906 Lin
den aV. Olmstead chased the man
inside the house which was ia semi-
darkness. and was set up on by three
mch and two women. However.
OImstead emerged from the house
with his prisoner. His left leg and
left arm were badly bruised. and his
wrist was cut. evidently by finger
nails.
All the crap games which were
ralded Sunday were being played on
street corners, and ip some cases,
i'm the middle of paved streets. Dur
ing the past week, numerous com
plants have reached headquarters
concerning the brazen n i'm
which gambling was going on in the
west end. and orders were ISSUED 10
put "a stop 70 II.
The officers had some difficulty in
getting near the games, as sentinels
had been posted at the most advan-
taseous points 10 watch out for the
police. Whenever am officer APP
preached, the signal was given. the
evidence gathered mp. and the gam
bIers took to their heels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
The Pest
by Vincent C. Perry

the second page 20 answer. Fifteen
minutes before the forms closed~the
whole story was in typc-three col
umns OF the best interview and the
most timely story the Journal had
run for months. BY some Lraccount-
able method Juliet hal ~s'.cceeded in
making William Bryon Jenkins talk.
How eve liz YOU open hat clam
MOUTH" Bert inquired meekly as
he realized that Juliet was reading
the printed story over his shoulder.
BY accepting this r;ug-the one
1 gave him back a year ago she
half sobbed as she pushed forth her
enlargement finger and displayed a
handsome solitaire. we are going
TO be married before he goes 10 the
capital" She had hurried away, but
Bert jumped from his chair and fol-
lowed her. The sob in her voice had
not escaped him. The something
that had been Juggling q his heart
for some time spured him. on.
You don't love him?" he said as
he caught hold OF her hand.
Il almost hate him" she sobbed
out this time.
Then why did you make him
such a promise?" There was real
ferocity in his tone.
Il did il for you, and TO show you
that I was a real reporter. or had
the makings of n anyway, even
though you have hated me and called
me The Pest. 1 can't help being
born what you term n society snob,
but 1 have decent qualities. haven't
II" A note of pleading was in ev-
cry word.
Decent qualities? why Juliet,
you are the decentest person in this
office, and you have more pep and
talent than all the rest of us put to-
getherl You have made good with a
vengeance. I didn't have to blue
pencil a word in that story today. 1t
was wonderfuI!"
Then you do like me?" she cried
triumphantly.
Like you? Why little girl I
love you!" 1t was out before Bert
could check it, but when nc saw Ju-
lets eyes fill with tears Of JOY. and
saw William Bryon Jenkins ring slip
from her finger, he knew that he
hadn't spoken too soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
Offended Crap Shooters
Beat Up Police officer

The last call made was at Sample
and Kosciusko SITS. where a crowd
OF 25 young men were engaged in a
hot game OF galloping dominoss.
officer Olmstead responded to the
call despite his injuries. With him
was officer Arthur Lovgren They
drove quietly up an alleyway and
were about 20 descend on the crap
shooters when a woman wigwagged
the alarm.
one man was rather slow in get
ting away. He "a down an alley
with officer Olmstead IN pursuit.
The motorcycle officer called upon
him 10 stop. but the man only in
creased his speed. which was too
fast for the officer with an injured
leg. Olmstead drew his revolver
and fred two shots into the earth
which brought his man TO a stop.
Those arrested were Frank CIVIL
dak. PLY Bertrand 81. Adam Sym
kowiak, aged Is. of 721 y. O'Brien
ST.: John Saglot of 2610 w. Colfax
av.: Stanley Rokowski OF 445 Kos
ciusko st: Isadore Werwas Of 454
s Pulaski ST; Edward Czenkush of
225 y. Carlisle ST. and John Zielin-
ski OF 720 Webster st.
All the men were released on s25
bond. The men were arraigned in
city court Monday morning before
Judge Gilmer and all pleaded not
guilty TO the charges placed against
them. The cases were set for hear
ing Saturday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
3 DIVORCES GRANTED
IN SUPERIOR COURT

Three divorces were granted by
Judge Chester n. Montgomery Of
was given a decree from Nettie
Kizer. and was ordered not 10
marry for two years. He was also
given the custody of their one child.
Paul HOrvath was divorced from
Elizabeth and also ordered not 10
marry for two years. Arpad Sabo
was set free" from America Sabo.
Louis b. Blyley was given per
mission TO adopt Kenneth r. Conn.
Eva Y. Goheen dismissed her com
plant for divorce from Ray Go
heen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY
CELEBRATES VICTORY

A brief assembly was held at the
high school Monday T.rning in
celebration of the victories won by
local students in the Lake Forest
contest and in the Northern Indiana
OratoricaI contest at Eikhart Fri
day. Speeches were made By the
members of the Lake Forest team
who brought home the silver cup,
which includes Lucille Gerber,
Dorothy Geltz, Carl Bausngartner
and Douglas owen, and by Maurice
Goodman, winner Of the Oratorial
contest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
COQUILLARD MOTHERS
WILL MEET TUESDAY

Following is Jne program which
win be presented at the meeting OF
the CoquilIard Mothers club Tues
day afternoon: Piano solo Margaret
NacCorkle; Scotch highland fling.
Thelma UnTuh, Martha Reed, Jose
phine Bernhardt. Elizabeth Mayr.
Clara Vedder. Dorothy DOugall, jan
ice Reed and Esther Engman. Care
OF Teeth" Miss Fannie Thomas,
school nurse. piano solo. Florence
Gross; sketch. Pleasant Call. p"
Miss Laura Haines and Hiss Ethel
Burton Household Accounts" Miss
Leila Ogle.
Patrons are invited 10 visit the
class rooms between 1:20 and $3.50
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
FIVE MORE ORPHANS ARE
ADOPTED IN SOUTH BEND

The five little French orphan girls.
whose pictures appeared in The
News-Times recently, have been
adopted by J. c. Ellsworth and the
Ellsworth store, Mrs. B. d. Coon.
city chairman of the French war
Orphan Relief society, announced
Monday morning.
The girls who are members of
the Guist'hau family n from
five to eleven years old. Theft father
who was wounded in battle. died
on his way home and their mother
died shortly afterward. They were
recommended as being. particularly
worthy by the Perfect of Vendee.
which is the birth place Of Clemen-
a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
FRED NIATHIEU.

Fred Matthew. 81 years old. died
az the home of his daughter. Mrs.
George Goodman. OH +. Wayne ST.,
at 5.12 o'clock Sunday morning fol-
lowing an eight months illness of
complications of diseases. Besides
Mrs. Goodman She is survived by
seven children: Emil, Ada and Fred
OF this city; Mrs. George Grenier
and Mrs. George Kohee Of Minomi-
nee. Mich: Mrs. Charles Norton of
Minneapolis. MINI. and Henry
Matthew of Milwaukee. Wis.
Mr.. Matthew was born I'm Belfort
France. Jan. -. 1852. and came 20
South Bend from Michigan five
years ago.
Funeral services will be held al
the residence at . o'clock Wednes.
day afternoon Rev. Waldemar Gcf-
feuey viii oticiste and burial viii
be I'm Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
DEATHS
MRS. +. VI.

MRS. II. VI. CHAMBERLAIN
Mrs. Frances Mary Chamberlain.
60 a old, residing southeast of
the city on Denslow I'd. died at 1
O'Clock Sunday morning following
a seven days illness of pneumonia.
She is survived by two children,
Ruth H.. and Olive r.. both of this
city. Olive Chamberlain is now
confined i'm the hospital in "a serious
condition with pneumonia.
Mrs. Chamberlain was born in
Missouri Aug. Is, 1S4S. coming TO
this city 80 years ago from Center
Vile. Mich.
Funeral services were held at
the H. /. Yerrick chapel at . o'clock
Monday afternoon, Rev. G.. A. Lip
pinCott officiating. Burial was in
the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
MRS. H|ENRIETTA HESS.

Mrs Henrietta Hess. 90 years old.
died at her home. SIC e. Monroe
ST.. az sac o'clock Sunday morning
following an illness Of five months.
She was born in Germany. Sept 7.
1853. and came 20 this city from
Germany As years ago. She was
married Fin Niles. Mich. March 2S.
1875. 10 Matthias Hess.
Funeral services viii he held at
the residence at $50 o'clock and az
German VI. r church az S o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. r. w.
Mueller win oniciate and burial will
De in Riveryiew cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
ON BENCH
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

Shepherd Crumpacker is on the
circuit court bench this week act
ing as special judge for Judge
Walter a. Funk, who is confined to
his home with a severe cold. Judge
Funk was ill last week also and
Vernon ". Van Fleet occupied the
bench. Ii is expected that Judge
Funk will be able TO his
duties next week.
The petit jurors selected TO serve
during the May term reported for
duty Monday morning and received
instructions. The criminal docket
OF the May term will be taken up
beginning Wednesday of this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
STEEL LEADS ON
NARROW MARKET
Oil Stocks LoWer-VoIume of
Business Continues Large,
With Irregular Changes.

NEW YORK. May 12.-United
States Steel Common led h market
in strength and activity today with
certain specialties playing import
ant parts. oil stocks were general
~ lower. The market closed on a
small reaction, prices showing frac-
tionaI net losses for the day.
Irregular price changes took place
in a narrow market at h open
ing. United States Steel opened at
par. up IA. but other rails and
some specialties showed fractional
losses.
The volume Of business continued
large, sales 10 , p. m, New York
time, today being 100000 shares.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
BURGLAR GETS $50
FROM WIRE COMPANY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, MAJ a.
a burglar ripped open the door OF
the safe in the Office OF the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Co,
here today and stole $50.
The robbery was discovered at 2
O'Clock this morning when s. A.
Vail. district traffic chief opened the
office.
The burglar is thought 20 have
entered the building with a skele-
ton" key.
The combination OF the outside
door Of the safe was worked by the
taief. A heavy iron bar was used 10
pry open the inside doors OF b safe
and rip open the strong box where
$50 wSs left Saturday. Nothing in
the Office was mOlested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
FOREIGNERS OUT
OF CITY; EXPECT MOVE
By United Press

BY United Press:
STOCKHOLM, May IA Hell
s~ingfors dispatch 10 the Aften It'd
ningen today reported that al for
eigners had been ordered TO leave
the city Immediately. The order. il
was stated, was believed TO have re-
suited from preparation for an al
lied move on Petrograd from Hell
S%ingfors. Several French warships
were said TO be lying OF H~elsingfors
and 20 British warships are expect
ed there