New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

m -ra -S-- ~ Ap-iI. 1919. 4 bout - 'I'' n
9 he evening. a feet of eleven vessels was
r7a.chirg Iahoriously its eastward Wy
Through the huge ccuhers which nec oe-
80 % stormy northwester like STAN
yeded herd Of wild horses
some fifteen miles away little CLOUDS "l
smoke rising against the riot 4 CORY hNeS
- a clustering sunset revealed stronger
feet in pursuit Il was undoubtedly ou' o.
range FOR NOT a shot was fred on ellhSI
e-5e SIN a mysterious power seemed 10
be s-ourcirz the fleeing feet Ter III ING
za-se-s~- east one Of its ships suddenly
outlined itself 80 a volcano in eruption anu
then there were only ten bulls dotung the
sea their noses pointed toward the lS-a---S
o~ ire coast Of Holland.
rvseler reached TIE shoals. where they
were har-iellv abandoned by their terrified
,-.r-s The long crescent 81 SHIPS giving
chase closed silently upon them. Explosion
after explosion leveIled the spar decks Of
--a abandoned SHIPS. No explosive. how
ever. had been belohed by any gun, for the
-.- --hoomz-. e1nanating now from the line
.. ---r-. smoking eentineis u the west were
.r~ signals.
Al g O'Clock G. 7asa IN the SKY. WHICH
grew TOO quickly = ne mistaken for d
shooting star. pierced The darkness brood
srz over The snoulde-ing, beached hubs
like 2 gigantic wounded bird il fGttered It's
phantom wings. frirEea with sDurts Of fire,
and --e- The sea and the blaCkness en-
-tel d.
z--sa-s.g tr15- signals through the rising
-ss- ether birds vhizze5 back westward 10
-I.a victorious ships which now guided their
rg--.uc fight hy waving through the nlsht'
1ssr beacon arms. the glare Of their search
--.-z
The -a--Ie of the North Sea. in which
.-----s.r.= sea power was crushed. had
,a=- 7-ar rz the wIchitarlanes while the
,---r!r-d fleets Of England and France
we're looking on in silent inlpassibility-
The general European va SO long pre-
C --eE had come and had already lasted
SIX -01- months slx months Of appalling
slaughter. Cp 70 the end Of the fifth month
T. was difficult 10 foresee what the outcome
q he corHa=ratiou would be. Nations
abandoned the fight 10 plunge again into
--e fray. Constant changes in the group
.-r u powers gave from time 70 time a
c.e o. the -v-annicaL influence OF some
great banks counting room
When England was shorn Of her Mediter-
ra7ear squadron Germany decided 10
kingdom hv nassinE troops of the coast Of
Holland and preparing q descent upon the
F-DS..sa shores
= London and Paris disconnected nlobs
made the days and the nights hideoUs With
--af- -5r-0uS honIs. "Dcwr with the cow
s-5.- a5rliraIs. down with the feet" were
--= z. - common expressions Of wrath in
both cauiralS- one Sunday afternoon the
s--c-aez-res ue-e laundering abuse al The
-ova-5ice o. men from the foot Of Nelson :
monument OF Trafalgar Square Let Us
70 and man the ships" LYDIA PInckhUrst
shouted let Us 20 To the docks and seize
g few ships Ten thousand OF Us ara ready
- enlist are willing 70 fight. willing 70
&c. with or enthusiasm, our womanly
-t-o-. pervading the crews OF the Dread7
r----r-s. no longer would those C-avens
VIC are defI5ug Englands naval uniform
r owed By the Germans To the DOCKS,
10 he docks the mob bawled II echo
--er a strong voice arose above the hub
rg7 and a man with . severe. solemn
---.--=.a-ce. raised his hand 'one min
ma -reaee. : have something 10 SAY" Tie
-sr individual who had uttered the word
VIZ frankly un-English information.
looked ~ me flushed. excited faces very
cs---r- and repea ed. Il have something
go And he waited not muscle
~ -tz <s-. -wircling. for the crowd 10
hush
u arr Ralph EdErrron- from Wichita.
Kan an American citizen. want this
cr.---- -- wiz for the blood Of this coUn-
= rms in my veins / want England