davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-09
WARNER PARK RECORD
FOR AUTOS BROKEN

Harry Porter driving ear $50. n,
broke lhr warner park record lu tho
% ml'r auto wcc this afternoon and
captured 0rri place loo the hir race ~
the DIV. HIS time was 20 mtrutcH. 15
and p 3 seconds
Carl pirson. IN No :. came s.roLl
hlH tIfn, being ~ minutes. ~ seconds.
g., N NIpurr iu Au @ fru out 'n the
10Th l.p. whHe SO %. driven by Law
rrH". NHi#.,. uuyfurrrd fb frt.rr .u
fhr "1ih iHa hF engine trouble
a large crowd Witnessed the ra,+s
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-09
CLOSE OF OPTION GRAIN
MARKETS DEMANDED

Oklahoma CITY oct Am appeal
was sent 10 President Wilson today
asking him 10 use hle authority 60
'rlOeo al option grain markets. until
after congress couyou,H' by Z A.
Whitohuret, president of the state board
Of agriculture WhilohurHl declared
tl1f th" domestic mia mJtl.rr had pnr-
tH'lly been destroyed by hrH of 0our
orders and 'uuroriuIuiy induced by
gamblers and Eprruniora lu,vhoo' and
corn futures Thc appeal declared ~"
markets instability would be ended lf
ihD president halted auo.ulHuou u ~
tur's at Chicago and oJh,r trading
.tufYTa
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-09
CHAMPION PLAYS
L0NC-DRlVINC GAME
Mics STIRLING Holds Edge on
Her Rival From Tee to
Twelfth Hole.

Cleveland. O, Oct ., The champion
played wonderful long driving game,
having tho edge on her rival from the
toe on every hole except tho twelfth.
where Mrs, IIurda shsi was Ave feet the
hcttor.
In approaching and putting thcy were
fairly oven, but Mlra Strings gains on
tho long shots gnvo her the edge from
the stntt
Miss stirling was Ave up at tho turn.
having won tho nrHt, second aud third
hor ball on two after she hnd used four
shots whom Miss stirling lay within
f"w feet Of the pin on her second
The fourth went to Mrs Hurd her drive
failing on the green high back OF tho
cup, whllo Miss stirling tc"d into n
trnp and used three coming 10 the
green.
The champion then won tho sixth,
seventh and ninth, after hAlvinr tho
nfth and eighth Miss Stirling went out
IN 10. using approximately Is puts
on the inside nine. Mra IIurd sue
c"cdCd In halvlnE the tcnth and then
won the eleventh IN six. while some
bad Hos md penalty for picking out Of
y whter ha2nrd pcnptcd Miss Stirling
for sever, The next three holoA were
hAlvcd, MrH. Hlurd being Hnvod on the
fourteenth WHOM her second shot hlt n
spectator seated IN the woods TO tho
Iot aud bounded hnck on the courAe.
ON the fifteenth Misa stirling drove
200 ynrdH nnd then taking her midlron,
plnvcd tho hnll on The edge Of tho green
while Mis- lIurd took three. Miss STR.
"rV'F ntat put hung on tho edge of the
CUP. whilo Mrs Ilurd's was several
feet awny and thcv hplved tho hole,
ending thc match MisH StLrllnr piayod
one Of the gr"ntcst games ot her carcor
ana was mover In danger, Mra IIprd
being totolY outclnRscd.
Tho cnrds.
MeH Stirling out. ..tt666
In ..,,.......,,..i : tl5h
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-09
GEN. WRANCEL'S ANTI
RED TROOPS ADVANCE

London, Oct. 9.--The Antibolshevik
forces in Russia under Gen. Wrangel
have advanced to the north and east TO
a line running from Ekaterinoslav to
Mariopol. advices to the state depart
ment today declare.
During the past three weeks the re-
port says Wrangers forces have cap
tured 27,S00 prisoners. Gl guns. 700 ma
chine guns u armored trains and many
railroad cars and engines The Wrangel
forces have complete control OF the sea
Of Azov, except the port Of Taganrod, the
report says.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-09
CORK CITY HALL
FIRED BY BOMBS
"ReprisaI Violence" Breaks
With New Fury in Irish
Towns.
SERIES OF EXPLOSIONS
Troops Patrol Cork-Number
of Casualties Among Civ
ilians and Soldiers

Cork, Ireland, Oct. 9.-Part of the city
nan here was destroyed by bombs at
about o'clock this morning. Six ex-
plosions We're heard and were followed
ny considerable rife fire. SO far as
known there were no casualties.
Dublin, Oct. 9,-"Reprisal violence"
broke out today at Cork, following a
nomb attack yesterday when one SOL
der was killed and two soldiers and
iour civilians were wounded.
A series Of explosions occurred at
Cork during the morning and the city
hail was set on fire by incendiary
bombs. Firemen confined the blaze in
,he municipal buildings to the public
health office.
Large forces of troops and armored
motor cars patroIled the streets Of Cork
today.
A military automobile had just left
Fort Elizabeth when the attack was
made. Two high power bombs were
thrown. One landed in the midst of
the soldiers and n terrific explosion
followed. Three soldiers were seen to,
crop to the floor of the lorry. The SOL
diers Immediately opened fire and sew
eral volleys we're fred while the crowds
In the streets broke for shelter. -Four
feueStTldnS, including woman, were
said to be seriously wounded.
After quiet was restored Il was
learned that one soldier had been killed
and two others wounded
The garrison from the fort turned
out. reinforcing the troops already on
guard in the streets. All Of the houses
and pedestrians in the vicinity of the
explosion were searched, but without
result. No arrests were made.
The damage was chiefly confined 10
he rooms in the west end of the build
ng. One of these, which was used by
he water department, was burned out
by fire following the explosions, and
he department books and records for
fifty years were destroyed.
The blaze was prevented from
prcading by the strong partition walls. |
The adjoining rooms, occupied by the |
department. of public health, were dam |
Iged by the explosion, the theory be-
ng that bombs were thrown into them
through the windows
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-09
xIiutted Tor Mnrqunrd In sixth.
zRan for j. Johnston In ninth.

Summary. Two base hit--Gnrdnor
Sacrifice hits-Gurdnor, Double playa
Myers to Olson to klduft. Sewoll to
WRmby to Burns; Gardner tn Wamby to
Burns. Loft on bnscs-lirooltlyn. 3;
Cleveland 10. Bases on bnlls---O' Cadorc
I; MHrquRrd / Covelealio / Pfeffcr q
llita-0T Cadurc, in one and mono out
In second; on Mnmmnux, 2 In one, and
none out In third, of Marquard. 2 In 3.
off pfeffor, IN g. struck out--By Ca
dorc !, MnmmHuN |, CoNolosltla 4, Mar
uuard 2, hlefIer l. Wild pfcffer.
Passed balls Miller Losing pitcher
Cndoro. umpiros-- Diucen (Amorlcam
behind plate; KLEIN (NntionnD at first
Connolly Nmericam at second. oDay
tNntionaD Mt third Time-l.bi.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-09
CAMPAIGN GIFTS NOT
EXEMPTED FROM TAX

Washington, Oct. 9.-Contributions to
political campaign funds are taxable,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue Will
liams declared today. advising mem
bers of all parties" that they will not
be allowed to deduct amounts given to
retHrns.
The income tax regulations. Mr.. Will
liams said, are brief but explicit" that
taxes must be paid on such Contrihu-
tions and provide that under no condi-
tions would deductions be allowed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-09

Promptly at the appointed hour and
one might say, humminE the strains of
America, Chattanooga women began To
register this morning. At the court
house at $50 n group OF twenty women
waited FOR the officials to take their
seats so that the lady voters might
qualify themselves by registering for
tho coming presidential election
over 2oo women had registered In
the first ward at 2 o'clock this after.
noon. Reports from other wards
showed similar eaaerness TO register
by the women voters.
Mrs. Y. l.. Alternately. one Of Chat
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-09
Order WheatHeM
ForHigheStPriCeS
Growers Association Urges
Effort to Force Terminal
Market Rate to SO.

wichita. KnnH, oct 9-Thc wheat
growers association Of the United
states, with n membership of 10000
In Kansas, OKLAHOMA. Texas, Nebraska
and South Dakota, has issued from It's
Offices here a proclamation to all its
members urging them 10 refrain from
selling any wheat nftrr 4 y. M. oct
%, uniil such time ag the price ~
good wheat Is raised to SO "A huahrl
NJ ErOMrra tcrnIlnnI markni
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-09
WILL SELECT REUNION
CITY IN NEXT FEW DAYS

Fort Worth, Tex, oct Gen, X. NJ.
Van Zandt. commander In chief Of the
United 6 on e q crate Veterans. an
nOunccd today that decision would be
made as to the 1921 reunion city within
few weeks Louisville. Memphis
Chattanooga. Little Rock and Savau-
nah, Ga, are among the cities which
have extended invitations to the vet
pTlpg
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-09
SINN FEM DECLARED
DEFACTO GOVERNMENT

London, oct s-Arthur Henderson,
laborite member ~ parliament and a
former member Of the British govern
w'n'. has issued statement declaring
the Sim Feiu to he the "de fncfo gov
srrmeut ~ ireland" Henderson calls
upon the British government 20 allow
the li-h people 20 settle their own
problems without outside Interference
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-09
LITHUANIANS ENGAGE
POLES IN FINISH FIGHT

Riga, oct IA. PD-The Lrhua-
mans and Poles engaged IN a heavy
battle lasting all Of YESTERDAY and last
night ten miles south OF wilma, tho
Lithuanian capital with heavy losses
TO both sides says Lithuanian on
cial statement dated at Wilma TODAY.
'The fight will be 10 "a finish the
statement adds
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-09
Cleveland Euens Up Count for Serjes Winning to
COVELESKZE IS
VICTOR 2ND TIME
FANS, ATTENTION

The News will not detail
Sundays worlds series game
at Cleveland between the In
dians and Dodgers. Mondays
game in Cleveland will be de-
tailed as usual, however, be-
ginning at ! o'clock.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-09
ELEVEN HUNGER STRIKERS
In VERY CRITICAL STAGE

Cork oct. N9.-Three of the eleven
Sim Fein hunger strikers I'm IN. rorr
'a' were IN critical conditlon to5s,
Itter crowley collapsed corlniciejr
Michael Burke, Joseph Nurrbv aoJ
sean H"nnessy were reported as syucr
weaker
Ths was The sixty FIRST dav ~ ,ls
mons hunger strike Hsnnessy is only
a. ears old
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-09
HAMILTON DOCKET

Ih" Ruprcmr court htr announced
iNat u viii hear uhc Hamilton county
F,whcr, the oNnrf date ip br Iou.dod
lalrr.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-09
Booths Open Until 9 pm.

There is registration booth In
every ward and precinct. Locate
your own and
You cannot vote In November
lf,you don't register.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-09
IRELAND AIDED
GERMAN UBOATS
Lloyd George Makes Sensational Charge that
Irish Assisted Germany in Submarine Cam
paign-Knew Facts at Time But Did
Not Tell People.
During Attack on Proposal to Confer Dominion Rule
Upon Irish, Premier Makes Astounding Asser-
ton-Declares Murder Gang Tyrannzing
Erin Must Be Broken Tn

reand
iermany
today Premier Geoge
The astounding statement
situation While
Ireland said
did not tell during the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-09
SMALL BANK CLOSED

Boston, Mass. oct "a private
bank In Chelsea. known as the "Chel-
sea ticket Office" today was taken over
by state Bank Commissioner Alien.
This is the sixth banking institution
10 clos" since the Ponzi crash. Iuab0-
ity OF the Institution to meet It's obIi-
cations was the reason given by the
hHnk commissioner for the closing Isl
dor Whitman is proprietor Of the bank
The obligations We're listed hy the com
missioner as $e2,3l6.H exclusive Of real
estate mortgages
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-09
Democrats Do Your Bit

Every dollar that you Give 10 the
Cox Roosevelt campaign fund will
help that much! NOW is the time
Il is needed. not on election day!
Sc nd your dollar--or Fve-or ten
70 The News. We viii forward II
20 Wilbur W. Marsh, treasurer
OF the democratic national com
mittee
To,H1 10 date ......... ti.7sgT0
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-09

The weather. THlr toulrht and sun
dnY. little change iu temperature.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-09

70 TEH NNN LUN 7 ING WRE OK.
Philadelphia, oct 9--Tho schooner
Esther Ann, from Florida for an unHu-
uounced port, iF floating wreck tween.
ty-hye miles OF the Delaware capes. as
the result Of "a collision today with the
steamer Duquesuc, New Orleans for
Philadelphia. according 10 wireless re-
port received here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-09

Dodgers Graucv went 10 right field
FOR Cleveland KilduT singled over
second Miller hit into a double play,
Gardner 20 Wamby 10 Burns ptef-rr
went out. Coyr'cslie 10 Burns No
runs. one ht. no errors p
fndlHus-k IlluN threw out Evans at
fret Wamhy nicd out To Myers. Kill
dun threw out Sneaker AZ frst No
runs. no hHs nc errors
Ninth inning.
Dodgers Wamby tossed out Olson at
FIRST Johnston bounced single or
CuvrltHkjc'a legs, Neis ran for Johns
stou. Grinth forced Neis at second.
Mamhy 20 Sywel Wheat forced Cirif-
nth at second. Scwell to Wamby. No
runs. one hit. no errors.
The batting order for tOdayss
game follows. Rrooklyn-
Evening star., 1920-03-26

May 1, according to q Rotterdam dis
patch 70 the London Times. It says
that q conference attended by three
Russian officers decided on March 13
that the time had arrived 70 start a
red mobilization in Germany. which
had been prepared UP 30 the smallest
details.
The workers were to be armed; the
government tr0ops disarmed An
army was to be organized on the Rus
sian plan. 100 Russian officers having
been distributed in the Industrial
provinces for the purpose. The work
ers, who had already been selected as
eligible for enlistment. were instruct
ed to plunder the munitions stores.
and, directly they were armed. to
march on Munster. Wesel also was
to be taken and q strong red army was
to guard the Rhine. A list Of high
political personages was drawn up to
serve a. hostages.
Though the as carried on, mol:
or less according to plan.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
MAY PERMIT USE
Of SEIZED SHIPS
Board Asked to Allocate
Former German Vessels to
y American Concerns.

Pressure is being brought to bear
sa the Shipping Board by American
ship operating concerns to allocate
the twenty eight German ships al
iotted to the United States under the
terms of the arn,istice to them for
the-puepose of operss ing them on the
former German trade routes. it was
10 srned today at the Shipping Board
conference With Admirai BENSON.
Representatives of the American
ship and Commerce Corporation lin =
.jiding Gen. George W Goethals. its
president. have conferred with Ad-
mfral Benson, chairman of the Ship
ping Board. within the past week. and
are understood TO have urged allo-
cation Of the ships TO definite trade
routes between the United States
northern Europe and South America.
Pending court decision on the inlunc-
tion brought to prevent sale OF the
ships, the vessels may be allecated
by the Shipping Board to American
shipping firms and operated by them
under the direction OF the board so
they will best serve the commercial
interests of the United States,
sThe Munson line and the lnte-na :
tianal Mercantile Marine, both OF
which were bidders for the eX-Ger-
man vessels at the temporary sale
held last February. are also asking
that the vessels be allocated to Amer
ioan firms
Purpose Is Explained.
The intention. Shipping Board off,
ctAls assert, is to take over with these
vessels the former German trade
reutes and so tie them up to Ameri-
csn shipping that on rehabilitation of
German water-borne commerce Amer
loan firms will have such a srong hold
o8 the routes and merchants in ports
of destination Germany cannot wrest
them away The trade routes over
which these vessels, IL allocated, will
steam will be determined by the
Slipping Board and will naturally be
advantageous to the promotion of
American foreign trade. A vigorous
atempt is to be made. it is under
stood. TO seize the trade routes from
this country to South America, over
which Germany. before the war, en-
jofed almost complete sway with her
MERCHANT marine docking at ports in
the United States
Evening star., 1920-03-26
LIBERAL D. C. PROPOSALS
PLEASE COMMISSIONERS

The Commissioners are gratified to-
day over the liberal appropriations
recommended in, the District bill as
reported to the House for the pro-
posed new Eastern High School and
the proposed GalIinger Hospital.
Engineer Commissioner Kutz point
ed out today that if the District bill
passes in its present form it viii
be possible to let the contracts for
both these projects Immediately.
The District bill as reported in
creases the limit of cost of the CAL
1inger Hospital from $603.59o to ST.
56e,000 and appropriates 100000, in
addition to the S603.590- already avail
able. ~ -.
The bill increases the limit of cost
Of the Eastern High School from
100000 to s1.5o0.000 and appropriates
$4,000 in addition to the $4,000 now
available for that purpose.
The District has been waiting
eagerly for both these institutions
for a number of years. Both of them
will be erected in Southeast Wash
ington. '1'S - ga
Evening star., 1920-03-26

side of the Rhine In order to tsie.
graph,
Fffthen shells fell in the civilian
part of Wesel today. considerably
damaging q number OF dwellings, In
the business quarters and resulting
children
There is evidence Of some dissatis-
faction among the reichswehr over
the proclamation issued by Mai. Gen.
Kabhtsch forbidding men who had
been dismissed from the army to
wear theh' uniforms. number of
such men,, including three officers,
who crossed the Rhine Monday night,
have been interned by the Belgians.
The morale of the remaining troops
is sadd to be good. Many veterans
wearing iron crosses are frequently
seen; Deserves on their way to the
front lines this afternoon passed
through the streets singing:
Evening star., 1920-03-26
CLERKS GRATIFlED THAT
BONUS AGAIN IS IN BILL

While government e@pleyso to1oy
expressed satisfaction over the tact
that the bonus OF 32<o . year haa been
put back into the legislative appro-
that the increases asked by the or
ganized clerks should have been In
dorsed.
The National Federation Of FEDERAL
Employees had asked that . bonus OF
$3.50 q year be granted all employees
Of the government whose csiasiss
Steward, president OF the fedefatAon.
10 out Of town today. and no state
ment was issued At the federafi0A's Q
headquarters concerning the matter.
Evening star., 1920-03-26

early In the day. six moro fell on
the island in the Rhine whore the
Belgian outpost Is stationed, and .
number of others in the river, some
Of the latter quito close TO the town
Of Buderich. where the BeIgians are
concentrating. Up to the present
there have been no casualties among
the Belgians.
One shell fell on the railroad track
near the Buderich station. and the
station master telegraphed the Ber-
lin authorities asking what action
should be taken. He said the sta
tion was endangered and that the
burpomaster was prepared to request
the Belgians to take the necessary
measures for the protection OF the
town.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
PROTESTS DENIAL OF BONUS.
Polieemen's Association Appoints
Committee to Visit Congress.

Unanimous protest was made by the
Policemen Association at a business
session of that organization last night
IN pythian Temple against the exciu-
sion OF the policemen from the $Z4o
bonus. Resolutions were adopted urs
ing Congress to give the members vi
the force the bonus.
Members of the association discuss
ing the resolutions assert that without
the bonus. with present and increasins
high cost OF living. they will be unaole
TO maintain their families, and that the
major and superintendent OF the ponce
1e0artment will fnd II impossible tc
maintain the numerical strength ana
efficiency of the force. A committee
was appointed to go to Congress ana
make another effors to obtain the $24o
bonus.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Spartacist Movement
In Germany Organized
With Aid of Russians
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
ROTTERDAM. March 25.-The SPAR
tacan movement In the Rhine prov
inces has long been organized with
the cooperation of Russian aid and
the offensive against Poland, with the
Joint object that Trotsky, the Russian
bolshevik minister Of war, would be
at the gates Of Berlin at the beginning
Of July. according to Munster dis
patch to the Courant.
Russian red army officers. says the
correspondent. are already directing
the German spartacans. whose army
is being rapidly organized and armed
on the exact model Of Trotsky's.
The revolution was originally plan
ned for May. 1. but the leaders be-
lieved that the Kapp movement gave
them an opportunity to hasten their
plans. which included the capture Of
Munster and Wssel.
According to the Telegraaf the Dutch
government IL taking steps to prevent
red activity.
LONDON. March ss.3rhe Mum
ster Anseiger gives further de-
tails Of the plans for q spartacan
movement in the Rhine provinces on
Evening star., 1920-03-26
AMARYLL1S SHOW DRAWS.
3.216 Persons, Among Them Dlplo'
mats Saw Blooms Yesterday.

There were 3,216 persons VINO Nlsl.
ed the amaryIlis show in the Depart-
ment of Agriculture greenhouses,
and 4 streets. between am anu
nm. Yesterday. This morning more
than 600 persons viewed the blooms
The show Will remain open until sun
day night at o'clock -;
This morning NUMBER OF aIpio
patists from The South American
countries in which the amaryllis mas
its natural habitat were special guests
Of Supt. Byrnes,
Senator Phelan Of California was
one of the most interested visitors.
THE peOple in Washington do not
realize the advantages they have.
said Senator Phelan. IF this show was
in my state it would be crowded with
people fighting to get into the green
house.
More than 400 employees of the bu-
reau of war risk insurance witnessed
the exhibition last night.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Dutch Take Measures
to Cope With Radicals
in Case of Invasion

LONDON: March 2e:- The Dutch
government Is Carefully watching
events In wesstphalia and taking all
precautions. both with a view to the
maintenance Of order in Holland and
to prevent rails for foods by thieving
hordes.
red army is feared. the government
has taken mea Pures to cope with such
a movement should 1t occur, accord
ing to a Rotterdam dispatch to the
London Times.
The Dutch gokernment is aware that
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Food Growing Scarce
In Southern Germany

GENEVA. March 26-Towns along
the Swiss-German frontier are calm.
but railroad and telegraph conditions
are chaotic and food Is growing
scarcer in southern Germany.
Many wealthy German families after
much trouble in securing passports
They are forced to return to
Germany within twenty-four hours.
however. and because OF the exchange
rate must pay high prices for food Sc
cured in this country.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
BAUER STEPS OUT;
RADICALS THREATEN
WESTERN GERMANY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

took long and comfortable lunch
con and hostilities were renewed at g
O'Clock. They were virtually finished
at 4:30.
Traffic across the Rhine is still at a
standstill because the workmen last
night directed their fire toward the
eastern end of the bridge at Wesel
and continued today their intermit-
tent Smelling and also covered the ex-
posed highway and the small city
bridges leading into the town.
At the frst German outpost 1t was
possible today between shell bursts
TO mount the heights and watch from
the city the shelling of the workmen's
new position and the repeated ad-
vance of the government armored
train as tie worknnen were cleared
out.
business still Goes On.
The city is quiet. Groups Of more
than Ave persons are forbidden in
the streets. Business is going on
normally and there is plenty of food.
although no trains have arrived here
for three days from the north be-
cause of unsettled conditions between
Wesel and Muenstef:
The military authorities have placed
censorship on the telephone and
telegraph lines, and the correspond
ent has had to cross to the Belgian