davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10
SAN JUAN COUNTY
MAKES A GREAT
SHOWING
Gets Three First Premiums
for Fruits and Farm Pro-
ducts; Bernalillo County
In Fourth Place.

san Juan county scored h%caViig 900
the awards tor the agricultural ana
horticultural exhibits at the state
fair. san Juan took first premium
Cor the best display of agricultural
and horticultural products grown un
der irrigation or dry farming and
first premium for the best county cN-
hl1it OF fruits OF uli varieties Farm
ington captured tho FIRST premium for
best DommHnity exhibit oI agricul-
turIi and horticultural products
grown under irrigation.
nornaillo county and Albuquerque
community for products Grown uu-
dor irrigation and dry farming. has
a. be- content with fourth place.
CUlitN county got % arg farming
first premium and curry, Torrance.
Roosevelt and Doua Ana counties ail
made their marks in the book of
awards.
The fun list at awards gotten rp
by profs Garcia % conway. who
we're tho agricultural and horticul-
turni Judges. would nul columns o'
spa-o. Tho whole display shows
what splendid fruits and vegetables
Sew McSico's soil Yields.
Albuquerque exhibitors who won
premiums follow
Jacob Suchcll Albuaucru.c. best
aud largest display of yogctaa los oy
Individual second premium
Jacob Stueholi Albuquerque. BEST
iniividuaI display and collection nrst
pUmiam.
g. n zirsert Albuquerque best
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10

3 German coz German Sounding
name tends goo uHar lts u0ss.,-.r -Y
unpopular both .u business .UI To-
social way loo London That there bias
been rush Uf British born tna ut
urslIz.d German gfIzoIs iu Eua.yau
to 'he courts for now names some %,
NE "naus's sH tho .uuIt record, are.
h.o-s FOB castle. schwartz ts aia N
Hlu-smau GOO Nt.llrtn HYatthn. fa
Rodney HuN'tl tu Howard ku,
O" kinasI0E uGuN,IHuhl,r . uIu. s
HAIls.H |. shirley. Wr..lau.k 'F
Ngnnc. ksss fu rsss r1r-ssn.y ..
Hr'd-o- aud ~iohV9s-c .' Stowe,
ha' fHe most tt.ftI nf. na- .
Che man Who traded Kaiser COR k.u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10
GERMAN ToRTTDO BOAT
II Ma MA~ ~ Old ONE

BerIln. Dpf. ln tHl wireless to
saytIle. D.. Il-ff is announced hero
today that ths Gtrma1 torpedo boat
destroyer which was suuk re.f..t
on the mouth uf tine river Im. 1s "a
British submarine wns mo Nn iis
This boat was hulH in 1aO- and was
BuflGuatcd.
Nearly au The members of her crew
were saved hF German Watshirs
which went Go hNr fescuc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10
pclared Nation Is Losing
Ground Through Persistence
in Anticipated System in
Government Bureau.
RECRUITING FIGURES
SHOW PATRIOTISM
While War News Was Quiet
Few Men Offered Them
selves But When Battle
Turned a Rush Followed

tAssuosatcti Prr-, Cnirc-pondcn,c.l
London Sept sign. 30 I.,su ..s-
faction ut war utI., methods are Gee
glug.ll to appear lr Ih. Brush
gtes-. Involving OBJ, bIstur. charges
% red uI, and ireomp,.su.s. As
au example ul e3i and dried r.auI.-
u"ns STANDING n The Uay ut ..mmar
sense, 20 CORES u1dylt. who bad
read ol tno terin- recruits. eHm-
plains that u gift ut blankets was ru
fused lc.al-o 90, size teil few
inches short pt the prescribed Hat
WIDER discomfort ur mistrust BEL caused
hy The itDt thut ths Ra. office ur-
votes .ts energies 90 work that, ga
view af tbe crisis should prouer., H
t' civilian utsanfatous
"a ,asa oi looking after juc forces
Ia France tra1sfcrr.Uk colonial troops
and getting up supplies Wrar heavy
TAX un the sag office organization.
The training 81 territos3sis. ur miIt.8
whu aTs nY Wlu cuuamImeut-. ls au
additional burden But lu assume uu
th, cop OF This ,hc entire vura ~ re-
.tru.tug lord Kitchener utA HTmi
.ui ID million, hIilctuE and fycdiu-
th'm. besides the inspection col, sup-
plies, ls resHrdrd hR some ut thr gr.t-
ICES as "a useless diversion of cnsTst.
The country i- honey .umHcd with
Administrative machinery, public and
private, SAYS writer and lt .s
needless re Improt.se cog expand war
on. aIraugemeni- tu jo uofN which
civilians cau do efficiently. The state
NOT attempt O.. Imprut.ss ftI.Wa
or shipping organization. lt simpI
'uorIiuatcs and uses the civilian ma
,hIueit and capacities which exist
Local administrative omcers, the
writer adds. could vtll take yharse
0l raising The quota 10. troops Cos
each u.sir4rt ana arrange Tor their
camps ana proyisioulus. local medl-
Cal men might also physically exam
ne applicants who are now sent from
the country con Ions Train Journeys
90 military stations Locai doctors 30
.s assumed. ought 60 be- capable uf
iudeiuE the fitness of teeth. eYcsighi
ana vital orFaus.
The ADVANTAGE 90 cooperation be-
tween the Nsf Office and civilians and
cti authorities would Bc the Gree
4nE ~ 4 larEv force of officers aud
men ior purely military work
Recruits according to some of ihe
correspondents. arc hat.ue bon un-
necessary hard tmr or ID Iu mans
Instance, mith the result shat their
patriotism d. hkeiy to be dampened
before ther set to thp front.
Members of the German military
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10
GREAT
GYMNASIUM IS
IN RUINS
Beautiful Brownstone Build
ing Probably a Total Loss
as Result of Swift Spreading
Fire This Morning.

New York. oct in uc DulIW
D.a |uulycrs.ty gymnasium .uilanr
tvo-stury uruwu~tonc structure. D.
Dos II- teet designed ut th, i'.
stanford White and nu.It tu
years ago. wac ghtfrel. sac
soaked ruin today. with aH Hut
wallis and e~l.utri. power i.uut ir
basement destroyed uy tbe f.rs
gained swift hcadWaE otrIy
muIu.ug.
n hcpt and vatar hl,s v'''
the vIl.. th. loss viii H. W
tines stand strong a- ever
UcpcI 100000 viii uc sy''."'
rc~hhaniItaty ,h, 1|ulldIng
Read the E~veningderald's
Want Ads. They getesults'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10
finished GAMING
REAL BIG BOON
TO VALLEY
Col. A. H. Hilton. Veteran
Good Road Booster Sees Re.
alization of Hopes in Work
Now Nearing Completion,

The completion of hat section of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10
FIVE KILLED IN A
KANSAS CYCLONE
EARLY TODAY
Twister Sweeps Path Eighteen
Miles While Through Will
son and Neosho Counties
Twenty Injured.

. Chauute. kan, oct lO.-Fi,c .
. persons were killed and twenty .
. injured Boo be- tornado which =
= -Wcpt n path eighteen mites .
= wide through Wilson Hud Nro- .
. sho counties early TODAY .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10
ROCK ISLAND WILL
Be SOLD At
AUCTION
Great Railroad System. I'm
able to Pay It's Interest,
Will Be Sold from Ne~
York County Court House
Steps.

New Nork oct fo-The Chi-
caEo Rock Island and Pacific rail-
m to be sold at public auction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10

Members of the German military
AR service are paid hieh tribute hy "a
French omter whose letter dealins
with them appeared In the Gazette
Dc Lausanne A translation rcada;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
RIDE IN AUTOMOBILE
An Early Is OF Prime Importance il You Would Win
Prize in The Firginian's Great Cir
cuation Campaign

Have you act the plans that viii
make a winner of you when the finai
count Is mader
Have you seen the friends whose
subscriptions you intend To get and
through whose assistance you viii
ride around the country fol- years to
come in one of the automobiles offer
ed by The Richmond Virginian?
If you have not taken into con-
ssderation the Importance OF an early
start now IL the time TO start and
make every moment count until the
close of the first period of the cam
paign on December 20.
Up to the present there has been
few candidates who have intimately
by the number Of subscriptions turned
In that they intend making the most
OF the greatest and best offer Of votes
in The contest.
An opportunity such as has never
been offered the people Of this sec
ton Ia presented by Thu Virginian in
which twenty-five people will share
in the awards Of twenty-five price
the aggregate Of which II nearly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
NOTED EDUCATOR
DIES AT ROANOKE
DR.. WI. II. PLEAsANTs. FOR THREE
SCORE YEARS TEACHER,
PASSES AWAY,
BORN NEAR RICHMOND
------------
WAS CLAssNArE OF JOHN l.. WILL
IIaMs-HELD CHAIR or LATIN
At H0LIINS FROM 1882
UNTIL 1919.
BORN NEAR RICHMOND

Especial to The Richmond NirGiniauD
Roanoke, Va. Nov, as.--~After long
and faithful life, Or. William II. Pleas.
ants for more than sixty years con
neeted with Hollins Institute for ladies.
died about midnight last night. He
had been In declining health about a
year. and during a greater part of
that time had been confined to his
room at Hollins- Funeral services will
be in charge of the Masonic Lodge.
with which DR.. Peasants had been
prominently associated for years,
His death was due to general
breakdown coming from old age.
William Fl. rleasants was probably
the best known educator in Virginia
during his time. He was born Jan
uary 20. 1891. at the ancestral home
the University of Virginia, being a
member of the class which produced
many men who later became impor :
tant factors in the life of the Old
Dominion.
Only two OF his classmates sur
vfve. John l.. Williams. of Richmond,
and Francis H Smith, both warm
friends of Or. Peasants.
DR. Peasants. In 1852. became as
soeiated with DIR. Charles l.. Cooke
In the development of Hollins Col
lege. and held the chair of Latin
continuously until hts retirement two
years ago, except two years IN which
he was associated with Professor
James r. Holcolm. at Bellevue High
School, Bedford County.
Student Of Masonry.
DR.. Peasants was a deep student
Of Masonry. and had held every Of
flee in the State Grand Lodge. serving
two years az grand master He was a
member of Turner Lodge, Hoilins. his
home lodge, and an honorary member
of Peasants Lodge, No, e3, of Roanoke
which was named In his honor He
was honored with the LII u. degree
by Washington and Lee University in
1907
Miss Mary NJ. Peasants assistant in
structor of Latin at Holiins, is the only
surviving child. A son. DIR. II, r. Pleas
ants. died several years ago. He at
one time practiced medicine In Roa-
noke and has relatives in Richmond.
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Lucian Fl, Cooke. OF Roanoke, il a
nephew. Or. Peasants was man Of
splendid physique, and up 10 a year
or two ago he had enjoyed unusually
good health throughout his life. He
was married In the middle ffties TO
Miss Araminta Smoot. of Washington,
who disd many years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27

that tho explosion was primarily in>
ternal
Fear It's German Act.
Pending an investigation by the nd.
miralty. there Is nnauestionahly q fear
In the minds of many that the Hulwarn
was a further victim of the stesIthY
under-sea strategy of the GermanDs
The conjecture ma< be utterly unwar-
ranted. possibly Is. since the Thames
Is SO completely mined at the mouth
that Ii would be difficult for q mack.
eral to slip through without knowl-
edge of the safe passages. But the
notion persists and viii be held until
the government is able to remove 1t by
an acceptable report. Accidents OF the
character OF the explosion on the Bus-
wark are very uncommon in the Britiah
navy, or in any navy for that natter
and in wartime particularly there II
extraordinary care displayed In tbs
handling of explosives and the safs-
guarding of ships magazines The last
previous disaster of the kind Was the
unexplained explosion witch destroyed
the French hattleshlp La Liberte In ths
harbor of Toulon.
IT would have been difficult to and
better protected anchorage for
British warship so far as the possf-
bility of an attack by the Germans
were concerned than the estuary of the
Thames The Bulwark rode IN deev
water of Sheerness. on the south shore
of the M-dway. There is no official
statement as to what was taking place
on board and there is only report
that ammunition was being hoixted
into the magazine. Some persons ut
Sheerness say they heard the But-
wark's baud playing lively air just
before the explosion was heard.
Exhouerntes Crew.
It is possible that not all OF the
ships company of from $50 to 500 were
aboard but It Is only a posi- hiiity al
best since there is no shore leave
granted TO officers and men at such
times as these.
From Sheerness, Chatham and other
towns near the anchorage OF the Bull
uark the report Is that the explosion
was SO violent that houses we're shsxeu
and rocked at least seven miles from
the ruined ship. Some saw vast COL
unn of flame and smoke leap high IN
the air, followed on the instant py
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
BROAD ST. L|NEO
WITH GAY THR0NGS
EXTRA TRAFFIC MEN HANDLE
CROWDS OF VEHICLES AND
AUTOMOBILES.

Happy In victory or defeat was the
motto of the great crowds of students
their sympathiZers and friends who
last night thronged Broad Street. dis
playing the colors of the two rival
institutions who battled on Broad
Street Park yesterday afternoon EN-
ira traffic men plotted the lost ones
through tho fray. Extra patrolmen
helped those along who We're unable
to take care of themselves, With all
the crowd and jam no accident of any
great importance was reported. and
Ambulance Surgeon Stern went early
to bed
Automobiles galore threaded their
way through the crowded streets
piloted by the expert hands of an ex-
perlenced traffic offlcer, who. by a
wave OF his hand. saved many from
being injured At one or two OF the
crowded corners two patrolmen wer.,
on duty. holding UP the crowds as
a street car was allowed to go on its
way Every store window along Broad
Street bore decorations becoming the
occasion, and everyone was happy
Once or twice crowd of Joyous stu
dents would take the center of the
street. shouting the glad tiding OF vic
tory. ana the score.
Prep School Boys There.
Crowds OF local students from the
preparatory schools and from Rich
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27

Sc, 900
No person of good sound judgmeHs
Who desires an automobile and wants
it without paying can properly OVER
look the big $4,000 circulation eanA-
paign of The virg!nian. All that ~
necessary Is to get an early start ana
with energy and effort during the nrst
period amass enough votes that II Will
be Impossible for any one TO come IN
later and secure enough votes to dee
feat you. provided you get In thu
business when the votes count four
to one as compared to tne last pertc9
OF the campaign.
Many entries are being received ana
most agree that inasmuch AS The vir.
ginian has done so much Tor the pSc-s
pie of the State they would enter th1
campaign simply 10 help The Viz
ginian swell its list. The virEinia4
deeply appreciates this sentiment ana
desires the subscriptions thus secuvAd.
but why not some one start now--tO~
day get busy and make up thetk
minds that their efforts will result m
the winning OF one Of the twenty-five
prizes Some TWENTY-FIVE people af4S
going TO wir, WhY not be nfsa -
them?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
BOTH GOVERNORS CO
NORTH WITH DANIELS
STAFF OF GOVERNOR CRtit
AFTER ENJOYABLE, DAY GO
HOME AT MIDNIGHT.

Governor Locke Craig. of North
Carolina. Secretary OF the Navy
Josephus Daniels. and Governor
Stuart. OF Virginia. after having spent
Thanksgiving Day that was a CON
tinuaI round Of pleasure. left Rich
mond at $50 O'Clock last night for
Washington
The members of the STATS Of the
two Governors. al the close % the
theater party AT the Academy Went
70 the Jefferson to attend the stu
dents dance. and at 1890 the Caro-
lima generals, majors, colonies anc
cal.t2ins. left over the Seaboard for
theI- homes.
The entertainments of the day were
carried through according 10 the pro-
gram outlined jointly by the North
Carolina society of Richmond and
Governor Stuart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
ONLY FOURTEEN MEN SAVED Of CREW
Of |LL-FATEO WARSH|P, WHICH GOES
Down THREE MINUTES AFTER EXPLOSION
Riding in Supposed Safety OFF Sheerness
Ship of Pre-Dreadnaught Class Is Ami
hilated Without Slightest Warning

London. Nov. 26.-The British
navy suffered the loss today of a
battlcship and at least 73s officers
and men in manner which
mystifies and alarms the public.
Tho predreadnaught Bulwark.
OF $4,000 tons and built at a cost
OF S5.O00,0O0 blew mp at her
nfoorings OF Sheerness in the
estuary Of the Thames and barely
thirty five miles from London.
The known facts are that a ire
mcndous explosion occurred while
officers and crew were about
their ordinary duties-it Is re-
ported that the band was playing
and In three minutes the shat
tered hulk of the great ship had
disappeared beneath the surface.
OF u ships company Of $50 at
least. the number may have been
nearer 800. ali except twelve were
killed by the explosion or drowned
after a few minutes struggle I'm
the water. The estimate of the
loss was furnished to the House
of Commons by Winston Church.
hill, first lord of the admiralty.
Mr.. Churchill attempted no ex-
pIanHtion of the disaster and
mere offered the opinion that the
destruction OF the ship was
great blow 10 England naval.
power. The admiralty will hold
inquiry for the purpose nj fixing
the cause for the humiliation OF
a warship which lay within a few
minutes of London and was safe.
prcsuIna bly,. as any ship could be
from tho extraordinary hazards Of
war. The only opinion put Tor
ward by naval officers. who made
preliminary investigation. IL
thar there was an accidental ex-
ploeion of ammunition which WAS
being loaded into tho magazine of
the Bulwark and that the maya
zine blew mp.
This is the conjecture of vice-ad
niral and q rear admiral who were
;heerness when the detonation rookie
he buildings for several miles arount
hey declare that there was no VI
Ieaval of water, such as invariabl
the explosion of mine or
ornedo launched from a submarine
hey find from what evidence there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27

Again the fondeSt aspirations Of
the loyal delegation Of Tarneels who.
since the Thanksgiving Day Of 1903,
have made the pilgrimage To the cap
ital Of the old Dominion from the
Old North State oniy To sec their grid
iron warriors buried beneath an ava
lanche Of touchdowns hcaped upon
them by Virginia, were rudeIy shat
tered yesterday afternoon when cap
tain Mayer. the inevitable BUCK
wormed his way through the ~ortn
Carolina phaianx on three separate oc~
caslons. thus spelling defeat for the
Blue and White forces.
The University of North Carolina
eleven had 10 content itself with the
small end OF n 20 to scare, and u
MAS the prolific toe OF George Tandy.
the big North Carolina center. whu
prevented the Down Homers" from
.ssSfafn{ng a shutout defeat, ON four
,t.s,ssins he was called behind the line
f,Iu hss position between the tw"
guards. Twice his attempt TO boo
the leather over the poles failed. but
the third time he responded 70 the
call his efforts 30 score for hts team
were crowned with success. II was
beautiful piece of work. the piFskin
neEng sent over the UpEights from
the thirty Vineyard line. giving me
TarheelS their only points % the game
Again he made an effort "a contribute
another field goal. bat tGis time n"
met with no better success TRAN on
his first two tries
Showing u surprise.
The showing made by Carolina. dc
spite the fact that II lines thcy dis
played come brilliant and spectacuIa"
work. did no. come up 80 he expec-
tat.ons and anticipations Of even the
most ardent followers OF the Oranse
and Blue eleven. The Down Homers
did no; have n chance from the shr.il~
ing Of the first whistle. II was a 'ohe
long way To the goal Virginia was
defending and the closest the faro
nnians got to Il was the ten-yard line
During the first duarter--the only
one In which virginia did not score
the cross bucks and shift plays exc
cuted by Coach Doggy Trenchard
rrote1es seemed to haff!e the Char
lottesville boys II was the latter part
of the first period that the Orange
and RlIe eleven began To solve them.
and then they started 10 go through
Carolina as comet, all power ana
flame, 5whiris through the milky waN-
Ahnnt three minutes before the initial
quarter came 10 an end Virginia cam
into possession or the oval on the
twenty-vard line, Just after Tandv
had failed In his second attempt to
ssnd the leather soaring over the poles
foT field goal.
II wes at this juncture Of the gam
shat Bobby" Gooch opened a series
81 PLAYS that sent shivers over the fol! :
lowers of the Blue and White team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
LOUOOUN COUNTY
UNDER QUARANTINE
FooT AND MOUTH DISEASE
BREAKS OUT On PREMISES OF
GEORGE W. HoUGH
CANE FROM MARYLAND
GOVERNOR STUART ISSUES PROC
LAMATIoN TO SAVE STATE FROM
SPREAD OF TRoUnLE-vETE-
RINARIAN's STATEMENT.
CAME. FROM MARYLAND

In order TO further protect the poo
pie and the cattle of Virginia. pend
ing the Investigations ana the work OF
roofing out the foot aud mouth dis
ease now prevalent In certain parts OF
the country, Governor Stuart yester-
day issued "a procla nation authorizing
Board to establish and maintain q
quarantine against the County OF
Loudoun.
This is one of the largest live stock
counties In the state. Its principle in
dustry is the raising of stock. Ii seems
deplorabi that the disease should
have crept into that county.
The cattle under surveillance has
been watched ever since they were
brought into the state, twenty-three
days ago from Maryland The in
cuba ton of the disease has been un-
usually long.
Under the proclamation no cattle,
sheep. other ruminants OF swine may
be moved out of the County of Loud
loun until the order of the governor is
officially rcscinded.
Text of Proclamation.
Governors Office.
Richmond, Va.
nation against the County of Loud
Gun, in this State, to prevent spread
of Contagious Foot and Mouth Dis
ease in Cattle. Sheep. Other Eumin-
ants and Swine.
Whereas, ii has been determined by
the State veterinarian of Virginia. act
ing in connection with the United
states Bureau of Animal Industry.
that contagious, communicable dis
ease known as Foot and Mouth Dis
ease exists in live stock in the Coun-
ty of T.oudoun, in this State: and
Whereas. ny authority conferred
by Section 15aa Of the Code of Vir-
GINA, az amended by paragraph of
an act of the General Assembly. APP
proved March IL. 1908, authorizing
the Virginia State Live Stock Sanitary
BOARD to es;a hiish ard maintain such
quarantine against all such contagious
diseases as said board may deem
necesssa TO protect the domestic
animals OF this State. said board has
issued an order establishing quar-
antine against the County OF Loudoun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27

Continued on Page sevsn>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27

<Continucd on Second pase.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27

CONTINUED on Page seven)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27

Continued on Fifth. Psss,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12
AUSTR|ANS ARE .
LoYAlIo Oath
E
Official Denial Made of In
surrection in Ranks of the
Bohemian Soldiers.

The Hague, Oct. 12.-Major Cen
eral Won Hoefer, acting chief Of the
Austro-Hungarian general staff, in an
interview which has appeared here
says:
'In several foreign papers the as
sertion has been made h a some of
our troops, from one nationality or
another, has not met expectations. An
English source which is identified
with the dissemination of the most
foolish sort of canards asserted there
had been a mutiny in the Bohemian
regiments.
IF; ,sehoods such as these must be
given attention. They are intended to
spread among those who are not ia
miliar with conditions in this o
archy, the impression that today. UNI
like in former times, our soldiers
oath to fight every enemy has lost
it's meaning. In this fight, which has
been forced upon us, our men have
fought with the determination to out
do n another in bravery, be this on
the Russo-Galician frontier, or the
Balkan theatres Of war. Germans,
Magyars, South and North Slavs. Ital-
ians and Roumanians fought with the
same heroism and in the same spirit
of loyalty to the supreme commander
and their country. Our troops have
never failed to tally: difficult positions.
or engage a numeric ally superior
enemy with the greatest courage"