davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
|P[hls IRE MADE
! FOR AMER|CAM|sTs
Iineteenth Session Of the Congress
viii Be Held Here
- in 1914.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED D

Delegates returning from the Eight.
eenth Congress of Americanists. recently
held At London. brought the news that
the next meeting Of the Americanists
will be held In Washington in September.
1914. These Congresses are held alter
nately in the Old and New Worlds. 1t is
. rule Of the congress that II cannot be
held In the same land two successive
times.
In order to insure their meeting In this
city Of the greatest possible success.
work has already begun In preparation.
A meeting Of prominent Americanists
and other well-known Washingtonians
interested In the history. languages. eth
nology, antiquities, anthropology. and
literature Of the two Americas was held
recently In the New National Museum
to organize the coming congress.
The officers selected were: For presi-
dent. Prof W. H. Holmes. head Of the
department Of anthropology Of the
United States National Museum; for
general secretary. DIR. A. Hrdlicka,
curator United States National Museum:
for editing secretary. Dr.. Charles Warren
Currier: for treasurer. Clarence F. Nor
ment. president OF the National Bank Of
Washington. and for chairmen Of COM
mittees. DR.. Charles D. walcott. Prof.
Mitchell Carroll. DR.. George n. Kober
and F. W. Hodge.
Report on Research.
The Congress Of Americsnists Is one
OF the most important Of international
scientific congresses regularly held 1t
will bring to Washington more than 900
delegates. and will be in session here
for about a week. Authorities upon the
East and the present OF the two Ameri-
cans will come to this city from all parts
of the world. and give the results Of
their research In their various subjects
dealing with the two continents, which
have been obtained in the intervening
two years between the congresses.
The following Washington men have
been chosen to act upon the organizing
committee Of the Congress: DR.. H. l..
Hodgkins. DR.. Mitchell Carroll. DR..
Charles H. Mccarthy. DR.. Gilbert H.
Grosvenor. DR.. Walter Housh. DR.. w. J.
Fewkes. DR.. J. r. Swanton. DR.. Charles
l.. walcott, Mgr. Thomas ]. Shahan.
Admiral Charles H. Stockton, Right Rev.
A. J. Donlon. S. j.; Prof. ". H. Holmes.
Mr.. F. W. Hodge, DIR. Ales Hrdlicka.
Rev. Charles W. Currier. Mr.. F. Adams.
Prof. J. F. Jameson. Mr.. Charles Henry
Butler. Prof Harry Van Dyke. Mr.. NJ.
I. Weller. Prof. Frank Baker, Mr..
Clarence F. Norment. Mr.. J. Mooney.
Miss Alice c. Fletcher. Or. George NJ.
Kober, DR.. d. S. Lamb. DR.. George r.
stetson. d. Gaillard Hunt. Mrs. John
Hays Hammond. and DR.. James Dudley
Morgan.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
LATE PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Means and their
family have returned to Washington.
having spent the summer at their coun-
try home In New Hampshire.
Judge J. J. Martin, Of Georgia. and his
grandson. p. d. Allen. have arrived in
Washington. Judge Martin IL attending
the meeting Of the Aztec Club, Of 1s47.
Mexican War Veterans They are stop
ping at the George Washington Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs James Lansburg win re-
ceive on Wednesday evening October ls.
from to II. in honor OF the en-
sasement Of their daughter. Miss Be-
atrice Lansburs. to Mr.. Leonard weIn-
berg.
Commissioner and Mrs. John A John
ston. who made flying trip to New
York. returned to Washington last night.
Mr.. John wilkins. who went to Europe
to Join his wife and daughter early in
the summer, has sailed for this country.
Nrs Willrins. and her young daughter.
Miss Katherine Wilkins, will remain
abroad another month. They and their
friends are greatly delighted over the
Improved health OF Miss Katherine Will
kins.
MAJ and Nrs. Duncan c. Phillips win
return to Washington on Thursday and
open their residence. 100 Twenty-nrst
Street. for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

President Of the Union ot tbs Holy Nsms sodety
Of the Archdiocese of Baltimore.
Stephens. st. Matthews, Holy Com
forter, St Vincent de Paul. st. Joseph's.
ST. Mary's, st. Paurs. st. Martins. and
St. Anthonys. Each Of these parishes
will have not less than 80 men and boys
in line. while some Of the larger ones
will have as many as 500 paraders.
Every band in Washington has been
engaged. and each parish will be
equipped with some distinguishing badge
or with canes and pennants.
The Baltimore contingent will be ac-
companied by many of the clergy. in
cluding Right Rev. Bishop Carrisan,
Rev. Denis NJ. Mccormick. spiritual
director Of st. Joseph's Holy Name So
ciety. and Rev. L. ]. Ripples.
Heading the Frederick battalion will be
Rev. W. J. Kane, spiritual director Of
ST.. Johns. Of that city. Mr.. Patrick ].
Brandy will be chief marshal Of the Bal
timore men. assisted by Mr.. Martin F.
Burke. marshal Of the first division. and
Mr.. Frank NJ Dunn. marshal of the Sec
ond division.
The first train load Of paraders IL ex-
pected to pull into Union Station At I
o'clock. and during the succeeding hour
trains will arrive every three minutes
The marchers will be massed In march
ing column near the Union Station, and
will take their places in line on the east
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
Oden Gray Pleads Guilty.

A plea Of guilty was entered in Grim
inal Court No. l yesterday by Oden B.
Gray, former bookkeeper for a local
financial institution. to the charge of for
gerry. Gray Is alleged to have forged his
brothers name to a check for $50. Three
years ago Gray was acquitted Of a charge
Of forging checks aegregating 5000 on
dormant accounts in the bank where he
was employed.
Counsel for Gray sought to have JUS
tiee Stafford suspend sentence and place
him on probation. Justice Stafford de-
ferred sentence until next Saturday.
stating that he wished to make a thor
ough investigation Of the alleged forgery
Of the 5000 worth Of checks.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
SEEKS W0RKHOUSE CHANGE.
Superintendent Would Change Sen.
tence Provisions in Code.

Amendment OF the criminal code Pro-
viding that prisoners committed to the
workhouse be sentenced for a period not
less than thirty days nor more than
two years and that prisoners released
on parole shall have positions provided
for them for six months. for which time
they shall be under the supervision of
an ofncer Of the institution. are recon-
mendations contained in the annual re-
port Of w. II. Whitaker. superintendent
Of the District workhouse at Occoquan
Mr.. Whitaker suggests that the name
of the institution be changed to the
District of Columbia farm.
Mr.. Whitaker reports the institution
has earned through the labor Of prison.
ers and by the sale OF farm products
during the past year sl0a.0es The total
expenses have amounted to $152. .517. 80.
This leaves for the year a net cost 10
the District OF s4s.ils.so. against amounts
Of more than $4,000 annually that 1t
cost the District to maintain the prison
inmates under the old system
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Levis n. and Aunabellc @. Towers, boy.
Walter o. and Ross A. Norwood. girl
Luther X. and Mar B. Miilen. boz.
Henry X. and Mar y. Murray. eri.
Jseph L. and Helen L. Loveaea, boy.
Horace and Helen Keen. eirl
Edward r. and Beuhh Y. Howard. bog.
James A. and Amanda q. 0ilsoo. siri.
Villa 7. and Pearl z. Evans. sfl.
Harry and Ida Cohen, giri.
Lewis and Mary W. Caztr, gifl.
william r. and Minersa Camer. bog.
George and Nellie BnnninG, eri.
Elmer ]. and Minnie C. Baldwin. bog.
James y. and Lib 3. Anmigef, bog.
COLORED.
Philip n. and Virginia z. Walk4, boz.
william and IAhsas TmDef. giri.
Charies and EInnR Mckay, erl.
Harry and viryis Loneh. hoJ.-
Abraham and Hxxis p. 0raeugy, bog.
Lesi and vida Chan, gifl.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
TAe RuAirstein Club

The Rublnstein Club
IL about to commence rehearsals for the
winter. This excellent organisation has
demonstrated most fully y. ability to
please even the most critical Of the
washington music loving people who
have been fortunate enough TO receive
to the clubs concerts. Last
spicuous IN this country for concert
work, such as Florence Hinkle.. Lucy
Marsh, Reed Miller. &C. Al there seems
no prospect Of the Choral Society COM
ing TO life and only q faint hope Of the
Washington Symphony being kept alive,
the Rubinstein Club 10 to Be congrattS
lated upon its vitality. and this splen-
did body Of women singers should have
the loyal support OF every mus.c loving
person In Washington. Associate mem-
Der dues, s. for the season, entities
members to three tickets to each Of
the nve recitals or concerts given. Ap-
plication can BE- made to the secretary,
Miss B. A. Yewell 3eol 18th st. NV, q
amount Of dues sent to Mra r. 4.
Gsss: tssasureT - Lsntsol g.
0S&VooA - 49,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
Two Years for slayer.

John johnson, colored, was sentenced
yesterday by Justice Stafford in Criminal
Court No. to serve two years in the
penitentisry. johnson pleaded guilty to
charge Of manslaughter. Following a
quarrel with . woman in Georgetown.
johnson picked up q piece Of marble and
threw II at her. His aim was poor and
he missed her. The piece OF marble hit
Lillian Straightener. who was entering
the room. in the face. She died six days
later as the result Of the blow.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William Il. Morris = and F1orencs ". Yowell,
2 both Of Oak Park. Va Rev. John Z. BrieyA
Robert n. Rust, 2. o; Alexandria County Va,
and Joshan l. Brown. a. o King Gsceu County
Va. Rev. H. Scott Smith.
Daniel II. Hswka =. and Lena L Burhs, ., both
o. Lynchburg. Va Rev. H. schruedef.
Robert Z. Bsrry. =. and Jennis ". Brennan. =.
Rer Edward Buchey.
Bernard C. Bennett =. q Nashville, Kama, and
Ella Stuart. n q MaFshall Va Rev. B. D. Cav.
william A. Maidens .. Of winsson-Salem n.
c.. and Flcea Z. Butler. n. Rev. John ~ Coopss
wallace W. Manhaf. q. and Cciestis v. viii
hanson. q. both oi FredHick County. Va Rss.
J. L Kihse1.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
BENJAMIN GeorEe. 6 years. Georgetown Univ. Hsp.
Matilda B. Wurdemann. 6. III Urahuf st. NV.
May E. Payne. 80. l2s5 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Heinrich r. Worrus. e, ISL d So. g.
Helen II. Lake. 70. a1i 18th st. NV.
Thomas r. Ku1e. . Georgetovn Univ. Hosp.
Mary n. Bstes. g. sls G St e.
Georgia A. Porter. Co. sls y Sc. nv.
David MooCs. 4. l3E lith ST. NV.
Charles H. Rice. u. q Chestnut ST.. Takcna
PARK. u. c.
Virginia r. Lackett Il days. Georgrtovn Hosp
COLORED.
joseph rrnfy. &c yean. Biue Plains. D. C..
Maxy Clark, q. EZG ~ st. nv.
Gladys Z. Winiams. I months. 1T sth st. NV.
Crtis Adams. months. Ffeednens Hospital.
Mar NJ Bostou. II days. l5I Quandef 81. se.
Infant of william and Rebecca Magrudcf. II
hourS Columbia Hcnpitsl
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
BEGIN TRIAL MONDAY.
Tony Milano, Alleged Slayer OF
Boy, TO Face Court.

The trial OF Tony Milano. the italian
shoemaker. charged with the murder of
William Smith. twelve years old. Sep
tember 9. 1911. will begin Monday
morning before Justice Stafford in Grim
inal Court No. /. II is alleged that MI
lano. after numbering the boy. set fire to
his shop to hide the crime. II was while
the fremen were attempting to extin-
guish the flames that the charred body
Of the boy was found.
United States Attorney Wilson has
summoned fifty-eight witnesses. He will
be aided in the prosecution by Assistant
United States Attorney Hawken. The
defense will be in charge OF former
United States Attorney D. ". Baker.
James F. Kelly will asst him.
The wife and three children Of Milano.
who have been in Brooklyn. n. Y. since
his arrest, have been summoned to the
trial and will testify in his behalf.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
Cissel Services Tomorrow.

Frank NJ. Cissel. real estate dealer.
will be buried from his residence. sll
Rhode Island Avenue Northwest. at IL
o'clock Monday morning. The services
will be in charge Of Columbia Com
mandery and Lebanon Lodge. F. A. A.
NJ. Rev. ]. Howard Wells. pastor Of
Mount Vernon Place NJ. E. Church
South. will ofiiciate. Burial will be In
Oak Hill Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

oess Of Holy Name Union.
front Of the Capitol and proceed along
Avenue to Fifteenth Street,
thence south on Fifteenth Street to the
Monument Grounds. where a stand will
be erected and addresses delivered by
prominent clergy and citizens whose
names will be announced later.
AL the bands In the line Of March
will be massed on the Monument
Grounds and will play In unison Holy
God We Praise Thy Name and THE
Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
TENNIS AT GEORGETOWN.
First Annual Tournament of Uni
versity to start Tuesday.

rersity To start Tuesday.
The frst annual tennis tournament for
tho championship Of Georgetown will be
held on the college courts, beginning
Tuesday. October Is. Every student Of
the university is eligible to enter. each
branch Of the institution having already
selected star racquet holders to compete
nominal entrance fee will be charged.
and all those desiring to enter are re-
quested to get into communication with
Manager Graham or Assistant Manager
Eldridge before Monday. October IL
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide. ss5 4 m. and io:l0 .. m. 10,
tide, a. g. m. and 4:i3 p m. romoSrow-Hig
tide. 100 and lo:a p. m: low tide. 80 q. n
and 5 p. m
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

To aeeenoeaate aptllea.ts fer asn-
Ing Organization Of women, Mrs. A. II.
Blair. director. applicants viii send their
names and addresses to Miss Blanche
A. Yewell, ~ 18th D. NV. before Oc-
- Scprsns{ sspssisiiY Meicoms.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
EDUCATIONAL.

stesogrnpAy, Pitnan, GreGg, Type.
writing. to3ch. asht: English and Civil Service
Comses: Nechsnisi Drafsins. No tmt bpoks ~
auiss1 THE pR1IxkAx. IN n. Y. Ass. -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. s. per.. c. Agriculture. Weather Bureau

Washington ss,urda,. October l.. Isc-s ?. m.
The trurirzl disturbance mentioned Friday night
Is apparently Passing into the Gulf Of Mexico by way
OF the iucatAn Channel. Reports thus far re-
ceived do not afford any Indications o{ it's intensity
The southwestern storm has moved rapidly since
Friday night from Iowa 10 the lower ST. Lawrence
Valley attended BY high wintI and general rains
over the Lake resion. New England and tho greater
portion Of the Middle Atlantic States, and it is
followed by rapidly rising pressure. clearing wealth
and decided fall in temperai that to- night
reaches as far eastward rs the Up.er Ohio Valley.
There were also local rains in the extreme South
while in the West the weather fair with mod
erati Temperatures.
Fair weather will prevail Sunday ard Monday
oreT Practically the entire country. c1cers in the
extreme South. where local rains are lrubable.
II will he colder Sunday in the Atlantis States
and the remainder Of the country Temperatures
will bi moderate.
The winds along the New England coast will be
moderate to brisk sc-ithwes. ard west, diminishing
by Sunday night the Middle Atlantic coast
moderate westerly; on the South Atlantic coast,
light to moderate variable. becrmins northwest, eI-
cept northeast to the Florida coast: on the
Gulf coast moderate mostly northeriy; on the
Great Lakes moderate west TO southwest
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
DIED.

MOORE
Members Of Washington Council. No.
224. Knights Of Columbus. are advised of
the death on Saturday morning, October
Il, 1872, at his residence. 4322 Fourteenth
Street Northwest, OF Brother DAVID
neral on Monday morning. October IA.
at 8 o'clock, at the Church of the Sacred
Heart, Fourteenth Street and Park Road.
KINSON, F. s.
wERRES-On Friday, October II. 1912
at 1880 a. m, after long and pain
full Illness. HENRY PAUL WERRES.
beloved husband OF Mary Werres
(nee Rohrer), aged forty-two years.
Funeral from his late residence, 1881
D Street Southeast. on Monday. Oc-
tober IA. at $50 a m. Requiem mass
at St. Mary's Church at $50 a. m
Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery.
Baltimore. Nd. and Sterling. Ill.
papers please copy3
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

81 4. - 10 az; .is' asl' IL s:sss.:s ss
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
Local Temperature.

Midnight s.: ? a. N. s.: a. m. 66: .. m. 66
L. m. s.: 10 4 m. II; L noon. 81: 2. N. 81:
p. m. D: .. m. p; p n. "a; 10 ?. m, IS
Highest. s.: lowest IS. Relative humidity-s .. m,
81; p. m, 81; p. m. q. Rainfall Is p. m. to 8
p. M. O. Hours Of sunshine, lo4. Fer cent of
possibls sunshine. Z.
Temperature sams date last year-Hishest. s.:
lowest, s..
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
Temperatures in Other Cite.

Tempeatures in other cities. togetheT With the
amount Of rainfal for ths twenty four hours ended
At . y N. yesterday. are follows:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-03-23

dent value in the eyes of the ex-presi
dent, was carefully picked up by the
butler summoned to face the crisis
with manly valor and removed to
sequestered section of the mansion.
= The wedding of Miss Carlisle and
Walter Howe in st. Johns church was
one of the big social events of the
winter. and they are now on honey
moon in European extensive tour.
but one that will not take in Africa
The bride, so her friends say, is spend
ing much deep thought in an effort
to compose a note of thanks to the
colonel.
The rhinoceros tail was unadorned
1t was simply dry and black, much az
II It had been ripped OF by the
mighty Bwano Jumbo and hung up te
dry. Mrs. Howe is the daughter OF
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, whose late
husband for many years was one OF
the leading authorities here on inter
national law.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-03-23
DRINK BILL is LARGE

was established amounted to nearly
f50.000.0O0 (s250.000, OO0). Why, the
debt for the whole state only amounts
to fS7.500,000 ($437, 500, 000). which.
therefore, represents drink bill of
little over IL years. The annual inter-
est and charges on the public debt
amounted in 1908 to e3.413.62S (s17,-
06S.100). or 60 IS. Sd. (s1o.56) per
head; SO that the drink bill for one
year is within a million of double the
amount named.
However. we are not singular in this
respect. There are others. and they
are very nearly as bad-some of them
in fact are worse. Among the lat
ter are Queensland with s3 los. 10d.
($1S.42) per head; New Zealand, f3
lbs. Id. (s17.74) and England, s3
LIS. I'D. ($17.5S). The United Kingdom,
on the whole, however. is Is. Sd. go
cents) per head below our standarda
Scotland and South Australia being
about on par e2 13s. I'd. ($12.92),
and s2 las. 3d. ($13.22) per head re-
spectiyely. Victoria is also below us
with 93 rs. Cd. ($16.4S) per head. as
against our e. los. Cd. glib.
Canon Boyce draws special attention
to the fact that the drink bill in the
no license districts Of New Zealand Is
only les. 4d. ($3.92) per head, a sig
nificant fact il the figures are correct.
We do not wonder at Queensland
heading the list, because the climate is
SO hot in the summer months that
liquor vending of all descriptions must
be roaring trade.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-03-23

would make him full member of the
tribe. with voting privilege and nc
dues.
But Steenerson. who stands six feet
four, has a girth like a yearling
Percheron. or trafiic cop, and the
Indians belt lacked about five inches
Of meeting.
The chief muttered something that
made all the Indians smile, though
they were not due to smile until to-
ward the end of the following month.
Even In his more giddy moments the
average Chippewa us about as jocose
as the portraits of George Washing.
ton. STEVENSON learned that the
chiefs facetious remark was:
when him been Indian little while
him be small enough there for belt to
meet all right"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-03-23

IINCLE SAM has in his army some
" thousands of little brown men of
the mid-Pacific, who approximate all
grades of civilization and lack OF It
and who are well typified by the &C
companying illustration. which shows
the Philippine soldier In the course of
being transformed. A year before this
picture was taken these men were
wild In the woods. with nothing but q
breechclout in the way of clothing.
They have advanced to q stage where
they take great pride in their caps
and coats, but still refuse to adopt the
trousers and shoes. A year later,
however. they will be found as fully
equipped az is their captain, shown In
the foreground.
The Philippine constabulary, Of
which these men are q part. is now q
little more than 5000 strong. includ-
ing officers and men. To be exact
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-03-23
Rhinoceros Tail Is Latest Gift to Bride

~ HE tail of rhinoceros for a we'd
j ding present! That was the ex-
traordinary gift received by Miss
Mary Carlisle. leader of the younger
social set, from COL Theodore Roose-
welt, mighty hunter of Oyster Bay.
The arrival at the Carlisle home on
l street of strange looking package
from the Roosevelt village was not
told until the other day, although the
gift was received several weeks ago,
at the time Of the wedding of Miss
Carlisle to Walter Howe, a young
lawyer of this city. Miss Carlisle
opened the package herself, feeling
that the greatest prize of her record
breaking collection of wedding gifts
was about to be revealed.
A little scream of fright drew the
members of the family and servants
as black, peculiar object resembling
a snake rolled out on the floor.
What on earth can 1t be?" the
household asked.
1T must have crept into the pack
age in the express ofiice," suggested
some one.
Then gradually the truth dawned.
1t was no mistake. 1t was the gift of
the great hunter-the brush of the
rhino''-the prize won In the greatest
of jungle battles.
The rhinoceros tail, despite its evil
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-03-23

w ASHINGTON.-The first of the
w seasons evening receptions by
the President and Mrs. Taft brought
to the White House company that
surpassed in the manner of appoint
ment and attire anything ever before
seen in Washington. even at a diplo-
matte reception.
AS usual on this occasion the jew
els and gowns of the feminine visitors
were in keeping with the court uni
forms and decoration of the ENJOYS.
Nine. Bakhmeteff's sapphires and dia-
monds, the Countess Won Bernstorff's
diamond tiara and necklace, with Mrs.
Franklin Macveagh's ropes of pearls,
are never seen to such splendid ad-
vantage as when In contrast with the
gold embroidered and beribboned gen.
tlemen of the corps diplomatique. The
plainest person at the White House
function is usually the president him.
self. Mrs. Taft is maintaining her
reputation as the best dressed mis-
tress the White House has known
since the days of Dolly Madison, when
dress. like manners, followed a pre-
scribed form which the wife of the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-03-23
Uncle Sans Bare-Legged Soldiers

there were 4,13O men and 296 officers
at last report. This constabuiary had
its origin in the Filipino scouts thai
were organized during the war of &C.
cupation. The scouts readily adopted
the methods of the Americans and
showed themselves easily amenable tc
discipline. With them as basis. the
force has been gradually increased up.
til members of the constabulary are
to be found In nearly all parts OF the
island. and have come to be as much
depended upon to keep order as are
the American troops.
The Filipino boys are taken when
they know nothing of the English Ian
guage and little Of civilized life. They
are provided with shelter and food
and get small wages. There is
scramble to get into the service. BY
nature these Malay Monaghan races
are great imitators. When they see Q
thing done once they can come near
repeating 1t.
The Filipino is being found to be
an excellent fighter. There have been
instances when led by an American
ofncer these troops have charged for.
titled positions with q resulting death
percentage as high as 40 and have re.
fused to give up the charge.