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Zurich Herald, 1917-03-02, Page 2BRITAIN'SSUPPLY IS G MARKETS THE GREATEST GERMAN DUE TO BAD HARVEST NOT SUBS ]Farmers Guaranteed Minimum Prices for Six Years on Wheat, Oats, Potatoes, and Farm Laborer's Wage Raised. A despatch from London says: toes and fruits will be prohibited. Premier Lloyd George said in a speech The only exceptions made in the pro- ne the House of Commons on Friday hibition of fruit iinportations will be that the ultimate success of the allied in the cases of oranges and bananas, cause depended on the ability to solve in which the amount brought in will be the tonnage shortage, which was now restricted 25 per cent. The same re - affecting the ordinary needs of the striation will apply to nuts. Canned nation, and military exigencies. The salmon importations will be reduced fifty per cent. The. importation of foreign tea, coffee and cocoa is pro - situation called for the gravest meas» uses. hibited, and even the amount of India The Premier said there was no sure way to victory without hunting tea which may be brought in is re - the submarine from the deep.. En- duced. The importation of aerated, ormous sacrifices were necessary mineral and table waters will be pro - from the British public and the Gov- bibited. ernment proposed to dispense with all Save 900,000 Tons Shipping. non-essential importations to save The Premier said it was expected tonnage, to save 900,000 tons of shipping year - Can Face the Worst, ly on foodstuffs. The Premier declared he had not The importation of paper, the the slightest doubt that if the whole Premier announced, must be curtailed programme were carried out and if by a further 640,000 tons annually. In all those -who could help in production announcing the decision to restrict the did help, "I honestly say we can face importantion of paper, Mr. Lloyd the worst the enemycan do,and that George said the Government had ar- il what we ought to be prepared to rived at the conclusion that a very do „ substantial reduction was necessary, In dealing with the question of pre- and that the amount would be cut to duction, the Premier said: j half of what is now allowed. This "Then there is the question of our I would reduce the allowance to 640,- "Then supplies of food. I want the 000 tons. country to know that at present our Essential Foods on Free List. to 131c; toblb„ 1 food stocks are low. This is not due All essential articles of food, he eon- So -lb. -tins, 9 to 9t. Comb'. omb ho ane an,l heavy weight, g 'select, $«.60 to '..o, o. � I',tatoes—Ontario, per• "'•!1 33readetaiem Toronto Feb. 27—Manitoba wheatr Oh. No. 1 Northern. $1,963: No. 2 ., 51,12,49. No. 3, do., °$1,86; No. 4 wheat. S track Bay ports, �G Manitoba oats --No, 2 0•W, /lie to 73 No 3 C W 704 to 72e; extras feed, 70h to 72c; No. 1 reed, 695 0 Vic, all rail delivered en route. American corn ---No. 3 yellow, $1.15, subjo0t to embargo. Ontario oats—No..2 white 63 to 66o. nominal; No. 3 white, 62 to 04 , nomin- al, omtn- al,.according to freights outside Ontario wheat --No. 2 Winter', tier car lot, $1.75 to $1.77; No. 3, do„ 11,13 to $1.75, according to freights tcitt outside. to Peas --No. 2, $2,46,. freights outside Barley-1Vialtint,. $1.20 to $1.22, ac- cording to freights outside. Buckwheat -51,25, nominal. acoordieg freights outside Rye—No., Under Cover o VERDUN EFFORTS RETREAT I TI YEARS SERIOUS REVERSE "og and Mist Heavy Guns Had ]Keen Withdrawn To New Defence Line. British Headquarters in France,l roans have determined to fix their next Feb. 25, via London, Feb. 20. ---On one !line of resistance. ++ Nevertheless it can be stated that portion of the British front at least I the British now, or soon, will be in the war to -day became a war of move -1 a position possibly to force the eve- ment, Under cover of fog and mist, cuation of Bapaume, which has been which have been particularly heavy in the key to the German position since to the past 48 hours, the Germens•car- the beginning of the battle of the N 2 $1 40 to $1 42 accordtnu to freights outside. ried out the greatest retirement they � Somme. The points which already Manitoba flour—First patents, in luta have made on the western front in the have fallen into the British hands have bags, 39,60; second patents, in litte bags, 59.00; strong bakers', in lute bags, last two years, and the British have, stood out in the history of the fight - $8,60, 'Toronto, Ontario dour—Winter. Tinter, a base. track swept into ands Petit Miraumol t, in- stubbornly defended. hadOnly n yeea weost ek sample, $7.26 to $7.35, in bags, t Miraumont 1 Taranto, prompt shipment; $7,00, bulls eluding the famous Butte de Warren- ago, when the British attacked on a 2- Millfeseaboard, export grade, M court, which has been the scene of mile front east and south of Mirau- 14iiilfec�el—Car holy, delicetrd 1 oritreal freights, bags included--l3rau pet• ton, some of the fiercest fighting of the most and Pys, the German resistance $37t shorts, per Don, 642:acd feed g dour, per Mute. $2,70 to $2.30, ,' • war,and in places is deep with the was bitter and the high ground desired I-Tay—Extra No. 2, pet 'tnh, $12; was wont only after desperate hand -to - mixed, per ton, $0 to $11100 Vila To- bones of dead men. ionto. ;+ The. exact extent of the German re- hand encounters and the taking of Straw --Car lots, per ton, ea shack To- runto. • Country Produce—'111/1to Butter ---Fresh dairy, choir ereantery prints, 43 to 40c; 43c. Eggs---New-laid, in cart°. out of cartons 52 to 64c. Dressed poultry—Chicken; fowl, 20 to 22e; clucks, 22 to per doz., 34 to 34.00; turkeys, geese, 13 to 200. Lire poultry—Fowl, lb., eblokens, ib., 18 to 20c. l:hseae—New. large. 204 26 to 264c; triplets, 264 -re large. 27c; twins, 274 to 27 Honey—White clover, 24-1 to 14;c; 5 -lb, tins. 141• to 1401. • • 0 to 38o; 560; di, 26c: nuabs. 0 33e; 10c; v t lit, pet to submarine, but to the bad harvest., tinued, would he on the free list, but $' "- 'v `•e' twins, old. s 14 1b 13 t'wheat, —extra 32.25". It is essential to the safety of the certain articles would be reduced car 1 3'50 SNeu• 1-:runswicl; 1)elawitres, >Y'=• . bad. S4 nation that we put forth every ef- i prohibited. The stoppage of im- i to 54,.5; <11t,ertas, per bug, 3450 to bd.7o. fent to increase production this year.' portation of coffee, tea and cocoa for 1,ttF�li`',n c;..tn} orted. ati'ii: ale eu;a, per There are still a few weeks to : ore j the time being was due to the fact that b;tsh., $' ,x0; Caziediatt ¶1rnes, $s.a0 to spring wheat, eats and barley; to i iarge supplies were on hand. The i $6.5{a; Limas, per lb., 11; to 12c, induce the farmer. to plow np -pasture i Premier said he regretted very much i 1'roviatons—wholesale land immediately. The Government the cutting off of certain luxuries smoked rrieats—Hams. roediUn', 20 to •opuses to •guarantee the farmer a ! v,hich czlme from France and Italy, 1->;c,: do. heavy, 23 to 21e; cooked, 37 "e• zic; est td, /1, hitherto conducted it war purchases tirement is not known to -night, but more than 800 Germans prisoner. it is est irnated that it approaches a The British had been waiting for depth of three miles at some points. a clearing of the foggy British patrols are out in all direc- fore pressing the advance, but mean - tions harrasstng the Germans ane time that theGerman b Hindenburg Issues Statement Censuring German Losses in Memorable Conflict. Reuter's correspondent at British.; Headquarters in France says a copy of an order issued by Field Marshal' von Hinderherg has come into the pos- session of the• British forces, In part, the order says: "Tho operations at Verdun from October to December resulted in seri- ous and regrettable reverses. Incap- able officers must be ruthlessly remov- ed. The number of prisoners, which was unusually large for German troops, some of whom evidently sur- rendered without serious resistance, or without suffering heavy losses, shows the morale of some of the troops en- gaged was low." The order adds, according to the correspondent, that the reason for this requires a most careful investigation, and that steps must be taken to re- vive the old spirit of the German in- fantry. - t m it is apparent a SCANDAL keeping in touch with their move- high command decided to rattle with•• .ments. Until they report it will not out any further fighting to stronger bepossible t just where the Ger positions prepared well to the rear. 1p A posy: e o say j s - RUSSIA IS OPENING DUMB SUFFERING OFFICE 'E IN OTTAWA 2ANG BY THE ROAD Will Purchase Supplies in Can- ada, Not Through New York. A despatch from Ottawa says :— The Russian Government, which has Its minimum price for a definite period, ; These restrictions would be unposed i tc; tuc29ct�lls. 21 t plain, 28 to 3oe; bone- on this continent from New York while a minimum wage of 25 shillings i immediately, said the Premier. Steps t 1 >1i:tr�_to 3e lard, actress 214 to 211e; headquarters, has, on the suggestion weekly ill b fixed f the laborer." t 1 1 t t ul Live 3 22 ,;tits, 2:.2 to 23}e; cum- of the Canadian Governtnen':, decided I • l ntc:attc—. nng r. ca • r it clear b hies, 18 to -i8isa charge of the purchasing business in e,:, ,y w ;i txe or to i;robed to taken •,, proven spec a; ,tui s. 31 to c; 1 The Premier said that before the buying, and if necessary the. food con- , t , sii.i. 6 t to lie. b i_a1 of the cog _ 1 titrate, and since that time there had , tions had been carefully considered, been an enormous increase in the de. i and he asked the House to take them. mend for tonnage. More than 1,000,- i as a whole. tons of British shipping had been ; To Promote Shipbuilding. !:`n `'iltt3t to ^ r;,r'rF No. 2hV'o� Jltfeedc'78 to Sia is now buying several million dol- 000allocated to France alone, and a very 74c. Flour elan. Snrtng wheat patents Lars' worth of various war supplies considerable amount had been set j Premier Lloyd George said it w•as ifirsts, 39.6n; seconds, SO.Io: stroni; in Canada, and it is expected that the aside for Russia and Italy in addition, 1 necessary to get as much wore: as ; bas ers% $8.00; 'Whiter patents; choice. • sunk. possiblet f the shipyards not • $9.25; straight rollers, $8,60 to $81.2067' a„del,; will be increased during the a considerable amount had been .0 te 1 t baron 18 to to open up an offices at Ottawa, to take ea] Itrldsh tonnage had been hist ode modity. The restrtc- ; 1�a,r ,e --- Canada. Col, Kovaleff, of the Rus - Montreal Markets Montreal, Fah 27—Corn—American 2 �•rtlaw, $t,30 to $1,32, oats— to take charge of the new office, Rus- sian army, has arrived at the capital Ou 0 1 = s1-1ht rollers, bags, $4.111 :t resent ears. merely for the mercantile marine, but 'lt.niled_ oats --barrels. 56:755 to S 'ts yp4p0p p y +t (, 7F,c1r.,Q4 ,iri to �F .-�f� R'+Mi 4 Must :Be Drastic Mariotte IiOOID (-• �— .'.,-�`',� lv ouillie, 146 in $SU, �TaS No. 2, per •r" 1", . T Sino. west-, ;u t erns. general heeds of she nation and even p = ISSUES WARNING. "' a ai tonnage required for the amount of tl 400 000 tons had been im- ton, car lots $ e— '? � � 2G to «file, do., finest ensteti,s, orted he said and if this tonnage' to 2;,C. Butter ---choicest crentarey. 42 light shortage in the tonnage for • was to be saved, this timber problem ; P°e:.f'S6 ioc & o seiechetil 9sc; 9W r military ,purgOSes, a nation a t0u r � • ,, 1 S3.Oc.1to��$3,n0. •. realize absolutely what the conditions was beim, matte as to the bet metliods'. Tei t" 1 ld must be dealt with. Investigationsteels',4'" • Potatoes per baa car hats, vv ern, of economizing timber behind the w8i i ea Grain If ,ve take drastic measures," he lines and in England. Another , evi oil Peg, 1reb. «7—No, 1 Northern cont.iiiued, "we can cope with the sub- method was to make the army in '0•7311; No. 2 Northern, $1.706: No. 3 S�lotthern, $7.6,,6, �o. ro. 51.6b8, No, 5, marine. menace, but if the nation 1s not France self-supporting, 111,3x6; No, ti, $1•1u2; fee,1 96o. Oats— {11'o, 2 C, 1' 58ic; \o. 3 C. n•., 56$c; ex - prepared to accept drastic measures Ore Importations, i tra No, feed 504c; No. 1 feed, 56e; for dealing with .the menace disaster The next heaviest item of import • No. ; ti feed. `y=&c•yzcBarei et d,c 380cSeii; is before us." is iron ore, which now amounts to 8 -' gitc I•'iax--•�ie. 1 N,��'.G., 62.53*; No. 2 "'The Government Is hopeful of And- 000,000 tons annually. Regarding' b.1,Ve 62.501, tug means of dealing with the sub- this item the Premier said: "We are' �_ marine bat we should be guiltyof fol-+ milted States asarkota importing millions of tons, but the ; 1Ih,netti.,uliy, Feb. 27--1i'hea.L, 1tlay, ly if we rested tranquilly upon tile ex- importation cannot he diminished un- $1.S0; duly, $i.74r, Cash—No. 1 hard, • pcictation of realization of that hope. less more iron ore is found in our $i.el,t° A.1,-941? \or:tlioNor3l178.to1•61.87 We have to deal ruthlessly and country. There is plenty of low i corn, Nn, 3 yellow, $1.003 to -'21:02. Oats, promptly' vallis tele tonnage problem by �iad.e ore, however, in this country1 N''). ents h30�455L first 571.6e. arsr$b 28 tithe measures which impose great semi- and if the supply of labor can bei grades uuehai:ese titan unchanged, flees upon the semidry. augmented we can increase enormo, . t $ilgtlt$utitir 1,'c,b, Y t•I Nina $1 Rya' 1 Nor 2 would I 1ar a but unfortmate_ `tracer, $:,',813 to $2,82; to arrive, $2•81/: Three Sets of Measures. ly our output. The saving of ton- I Northiarn, O$1.875to 11.905. iin'seed, on nage g fmay-, sit asked; us, July, $2 33$ asked. "There are three sets. of treasures: First, by the navy. a.± de'tcribed by Sir Edward t.",tt on il'irit Ford of the Admiralty); s rood, the building of merchant ships: third, ciiepensing with unnecessary re; lure odItlea from abrczul and production of as much food as possible at home." The opinion was e-tp,es;F-d by the Premier that. food prices were not like- ly to decrease for a long tirn» of?er the sear, inasmuch as Germany would then be a heavier purchaser than ever be- fore. Therefore it •..sty safe to grant to the farmers a minimum price over a definite period of time, 'which was the only way to bring about Immed- iate action. The Premier announced that the Government would leu lrantet; a price of 389. t,t1. for Outs this year, $2s. for the nexi two years, and 24s. for the three following years. The price of potatoes would be guaranteed,d, for the coming sC0',On only, at 526 11 1011. For wheat the Government will gn,sranters the farmer the following n,ioimutt price', per quarter: For the present y a • r, ans.; for 1918 and 1919, 55. ; for 1921 , 1921, and 1922, 45e. To Compel Production. Tisa Premier said powers would be given fa the hoard of ,tgiieulture to compel landowners to cultivate ihelr ground. The minimum wage for farm labor al.:me rued by Mr. -Lloyd George, 25 shillings a week, represents an ire crease of 50 to Sft per cant. over the pre cont prevailing payment. • Brewing will be rut down to 10,-. 000,0011 barrels annually. A similar reduction will be made in the output of spirits, affecting a suv ng of e0;1,-, 0011 tons of ;oodstuffe. The impol•tatioti of appies, tome - A despatch from London says: In !response to reports which filled the increases in the prices of most com- modities mentioned in the list of re- stricted importations, Baron Devon- port, the food controller, Saturday night issued the following official warning:: "Baron Devonport desires to repeat the warning given by Premier . Lloyd George in his speech Friday' that no speculative buying or corner- ing of food supplies, with a view of raising the existing level of prices, will be permitted or tolerated. Should any such attempts be made, the food controller will immediately take the necessary steps to protect the inter- ests of the consumer. Baron Devon- port will confer in due course with -.s a. ce representatives of the various trade ly it would come late in the year." interests affected. 17,000 KRUPP WORKERS ARE OUT ON STRIKE A despatch from Amsterdam says: -The frontier correspondent of the Telegraaf says that a strike in the Krupp works at Essen involving 11,000 workmen, has been in progress for a fortnight. The men, the cor- respondent declares, are demanding higher wages and increaseed food ra- tions. Many of the strikers he adds, have been sent to the front. newspapers on Saturday of impending Tonnage Urgently Needed "Farmers can increase even now by hundreds of thousands of tolls for this Live Stock &targets Toronto, Feb, 27—Choice heavy steers, $10,55 to $11,25; do„ good, $10,35 to $10,00: butchers' cattle, choice, $10.35 to $10 9,80 to 110.10; do_, G5; do., good, 5 medium, 8.7b to • $ year," said Premier Lloyd George $ 9.00; do., common, r' ' " 50 t 17,57; butchers' bulls, nhoice. "the food supplies of the country. If t+,::b to so,75; do„ good bulls, $ 40 oto all the plans are carried out a very `•s5: do„ medium bulls, $7,15 t 7.00: p do., rouges ulls, $� to $5.2b; b et' ' considerable quantity of tonnage will cows, choice, $8.90 to $0.25; do,,: :S; bo saved, but future tonnage is urgent- $8•4it to s2•em do„ medium, $7 to 7.25; storlcers. 16.26 to $3; choice ars, ly needed. The French Ambassador 38,26 to $8,75; canners and cunt' s, $o and the Italian Ambase.aclor has just springers, cS50 to 5110; light ewes, $10 left after making the same request. to $10,60; sheen, heavy, $8,60 to $9,60; calves, goof to choice, $12.75 to $14,76; We. need all immediate and sub- Iambs, choice, $14 to $16: do., medium, .7tantia1 saving• of tonnage, Let us $0.75 to $10.25; hogs, fed and watered, bus becu here baggin;., fur more ships, V11805..5(01; 105..5(01rankers., tm a.to h g• o' o9,6o 'come down ruthlessly on imports which are not essential. It is idle to suggest that we who are comfort - r" I,; at home should not be prepared to surrender the things unnecessary." Eng FORCE .R SS TIGRIS Position on Left Bank of River Was Secured and Consolidated. A despatch from London says: A British official communication dealing with the fighting along the Tigris River shows that in addition to having occupied Turkish trenches over a front of nearly 2,000 yards iii the Sannaiyat region, tite British troops also have been able to cross to the left bank of the Tigris in the Shumran bend, west of tut -el -Amara, and to consolidate: a poslbion there. More than 500 prisoners were taken. $1.4.75; do.. weighed off cars. $15; do., f.o.b., 314.00. Montreal, Feb, 27—Choice steers, $10•25; good, 38 to 310; butchers' cows, choice, $7 to 38.50; gooci,; 36 to 37; butchers' bulls, choke, $7 to $8.50; good, 36 to 37; canners' cows, 35; canners bulls, $5.60 calves, $12 to 314; hay -fed, 36 to 37; sheep, 38 to 39; lambs, 318 to 313.00; hogs, choice selects, off cars, 314.60 to 315; sows, $12.50 to 313. pep HUNGER CLOSES WAR PLANTS. Six Thousand Austrian Munition Workers Reported Out. A despatch from London says: Re- ports from neutral sources tell of in- creasing suffering in Germany and Austria as a result of the shortage of coat and food. Six thousand mufti - tion workers in Austria have been forced to quit work because of hunger. GERMAN MERCHANT RAIDER BUSY IN INDIAN OCEAN. A despatch from Tokio says; The Nicht Nichi announces that an armed merchantman is raiding comnieree in -the Indian 002011 and haseeunk two British steamers southwest of Col- ombo, One-third of the Armenian Race Has Been Massacred. A despatch from New York says:— One-third of the Armenian race has peen massacred or died from starva- tion and disease since the European war began, and one-half of those re- maining are homeless and dying in exile, according to a cable message from John Masefield, famous Eng- lish writer, made public here Wednes- day night by the American Commit- tee for Armenian and Syrian Relief. The message said ill part: "Far away as she is from the main conflict, Armenia has suffered more in this war than has any devastated land in Europe. She is like a vic- tim met by troops on the march and beaten and stabbed and left to die Th nothme in her misery to Troops at Front Were Delibera- tely • Left Without Food, An Exchange telegram despatch from Amsterdam says it is reported from Vienna that Baron Hazat etas been removed as Hungarian Minister of National Defence, Major-General von Szurmay having been appointed in his place. This change and also the removal from command of the Austro- Hungarian army of Field -Marshal Archduke Frederick, who has been made second in command It the Em- - peror, arc reported to have been in. consegl.ence of t. scandal in the army management which was revealed re- cently at headquarters by the fact that large bodies of troops were with out food for upwards of a day, According to this .report, food in- tended for the troops was misapplied with full knowledge of the higher coma mond. The Emperor is said to have ' i decided to pros 1 with many addi- tional eaatesev ro=e M 0 described efe ing of a sensationai'nattiro. maicee 0 neailhlie'Ot a battle cry. It is just dumb suffering lying by the road." CAPTURED AT LOOS, SENT HOME TO DIE. 1 N FENORDER A despatch from London says: The'F'1 following brief item in the Tines tells one of many sad stories: "A verdict 1lalen Released From Internment of death from tuberculosis, accelerat- ed by privations and unsuitable food Camps in England Again while a prisoner -of -war in Germany, in Custody. wasreturned at the inquest on Joseph Wright, aged 99, private in a Lincoln regiment, who died at a military hos- pital on Tuesday. Wright was form- erly a butler in Chester. He was slightly wounded and taken prisoner at Loos. He was a prisoner -of -war in Germany nine months before being sent to Switzerland, where he arrived • in a terribly emaciated condition." MEMBERSARREST PLYMOUTH HARBOR CLOSER TO NELTTR 1LS • A despatch from Dublin says: A number of Sinn-Feiners, who had re • - Gently returned from internment in England were arrested on Thursday in Limerick, Galway and Skibbereen, as - well as in Dublin. The arrests were • made under the defence of the realm act. Altogether about fifty members of the Sinn -Fein and the Gaelic League had been arrested and arrests are continuing. Thirty-five men were taken into custody in Dublin alone. In 1 , Galway on Thursday night a promin- ent member of the Oughterard 'Dis- Port is One of Britain's Biggest Naval trict Council and a prominent Athenry - Bases and Dockyards merchant were arrested. Among A despatch from London says :-- those arrested in Dublin, the despatch It is officially announced that the port says, are Councillor S. T. Kelly, J. J. of Plymouth has been closed until fur- O'Kelly, editor of the Catholic Bul- ther notice to all ships except those of letin; Darrel Figgis, a well-known the allies. Other vessels entering writer, and Captain Liam Mellowes. the harbor are punishable under the defence of the realm regulations and liable to detention. MOST OF THE U-BOATS SINK _ BUT SOME HAVE BEEN CAPTURED Fully 200 Have Not Returned to Their lase, Declares Alfred Noyes, the English Poet. A despatch from New York says: -- England's anti-submarine fleet eon- sista of 4,000 private yachts, whalers and fishing vessels, manned by 60,000 men, and this force already has de- stroyed 200 German submarines, Alfred Noyes, the English poet, as- serted in a statement here Wednes- day night. "Every boat is armed with guns throwing 12 or 14 -pound explosive shells, and has 1,000 yards of steel netting trailing behind," he declared. "All the home waters are mapped out in blocks and each block patrolled. • "Imagine 60 trawlers stretching a steel undersea net from the English to the Irish coast and you get some idea of the British Admiralty's anti- submarine campaign, by which the German submersibles have been driv- en riveen from home waters and forced to at- tack neutral vessels on the high sons." Mr. Noyes said he had spent many days with the trawlers, and was in- formed by their captains that a sub- marine rarely will attach an armed and 200 Wounded at Bever - vessel. What becomes of a sub- loo, Belgium. marine after it strikes a trawler's net, A despatch from London says: -- the poet said, is a naval secret. Thirty-two Bavarian and Prussian "Some have been captured and tak- soldiers were killed and 200 wounded en to England, but most of them sink," he added. It is impossible to save the crews. What is done to them 750,000 PRISONERS A3 FARM LABORERS A despatch from Amsterdam says; ---Germany is employing 750,000 war prisoners as farm laborers, according to a Berlin despatch to the Rheitisthe Westfaeliseho Zeitung, which quotes General Groener, head of the Army Feeding Department.- - General Groe- net's statement was made before the Richstag committee which is co-oper- ating in carrying out the provisions of the national civil service law. He stated that additional war prisoners would be put to work in the agricul- tural districts and that in occupied territories the garrisons would do Spring sowing and harvest work. Pit•H ssi AN SOLDIERS FIGHT BAVARIANS 30 Killed as the result of a quarrel which re salted in a fight last week, according to the Maastricht, Holland, neWspaper, when they hit the net I am forbidden I,es Nouvelles. The trouble took place to say," at. I3cverloo, 13algium.