davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10

ESPECIAL From q stAn Cor
OSSINING. April 10.-The posi-
bllity that three Of the gunner In
the death house In Sing Sing who are
scheduled to die In the electric chair
At dawn Monday contemplate . con-
fession Of the crime for which they
ere 70 pay the penalty became most
suntikely to-day.
Rabbi Goldstein. who. o. the Jew
ish chaplain Of the prison. has been
~ sixteen months the spiritual ad-
wiser Of Jacob seidenshner ("Whitey
lIswis"). Louis Rosenberg C"Lefty
LOUSY and Harry Horow,tz c'0yp
the Bloody worked on the three with
Ill the carnestness OF his high-strung
emotional and religious fervor late
yesterday. urging them to q public
confession OF their guilt. II they were
tnAssd guilty. With a responsive
ssArnsetness. which convinced him Of
the steadfastness Of their purpose. all
three said that they had nothing to
tell different from their sworn testi-
meny at their trial.
I" With "Daso Frank" Cirofici things
sasV little different. A great religious
change has enveloped him within the
!. last few days. without rejecting In
!. ths least on the kindness and devo-
staen OF the Episcopalian chaplain. the
Raw. Burton H. Lee. Cirofici has been
: moved TO declare his allegiance to
! the faith In which he was first bap-
:. tised. For two days he has turned to
r&he Rev. Father Cashin. the Roman
iC,Atholic chaplain. for religious con-
collation.. and has asked to receive his
-ahsolution and last communion from
the priest.
TN MOOD TO LISTEN TO PLEAD.
-, ING RELATIVES.
IN this mood his mother and sister
have found him listening eagerly to
stAsm and their cOunseis. to which he
has before this been Indifferent. The
methsr and sister visited him for an
q hour yesterday. The sister and q
brother came to the prison this morn.
ing to toll him Of their final plan FOL
Aeas moro appeal to the Governor. l,
q barely possible that he may give
them for the Governor = more com.
piets story than he has yet told o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
NEWS FROM THE COLONEL.

MANAOs. Brazil. April lO.-Col, Theo-
dore Roosevelt Is expected to reach Ma
naos on April ~ from his explorations
In the interior. He win form u junction
here with the members OF the various
groups into which the expedition was
broken up.
IL 10 understood that the collection OF
spsci,m,Sns Will number i,sco q mere. A
ton arrived here to-day from Calama.
whore the other members Ct his party
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10

Clark. was driving the two women - IN
uptown theatre, wnen a truck driven
b. Robert werden OF No. - West
Fortv-sevcnth street turned out Of
Forty-sixth street and into Park ave-
niue Heating did not see the truck. The
.uiuc IS struck in the rear
and Kearly overturned.
Iatro.man Mckinnon OF the Third
Traffic Precinct found the two women
lying half dazed in the street and Of.
fered to call an ambulance Dul tuey pre-
fcrred to be driven to a nearby Doctors
office,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
Entertainment of Church Of Good
Counsel.

The annual entertainment and recsp-
the Church Of Our Lady Of Good Counsel.
East Ninstisth street. will take place
next Tuesday evening In Palm Garden.
nue.. The young folks viii present .'Ths
Man q the Hour" BY George Broad
hurst. The Rev. James J. Talbot IL
the Chairman Of the Arrangement COM
s.1 A F Is T.: s.s R :: ssS :: : =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
BERLIN STATUES HACKED.
That Of Frederick the Great Am0nu
Those Mutilated.

BERLIN. April TO- - Four Of the
statues In the celebrated Avenue Of Vic
tory In the Tiergarten were slightly mu-
tilated during the night. among them
that OF Frederick the Great. In each
case the beaks of the eagles surround
inr the pedimcnts were broken OF.
Antoine Astier. a retired stan sur
geon of the French navy. was arrested
by the police on suspicion OF having
\. .4I,.tt,a me outrage. The police ply
stefan after examining the prisoner de-
clared that he was undoubtedly insane
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
WOMAN IN AUTO SMASH.
Two Hurt In NOiIision with Truck
Refuse Hospital AID.

Although badly shaken w and
bruised. Mrs. ]. c. Clark Of Dongan
Hills. .. J.. and Miss Elizabeth Nc
Cauley OF No 1863 West Sixty-eight
street. refused to-day to bs-tAken to a
hospital after having been thrown from
Mrs. Cark's automobile. which was In
collision with an auto truck at Park
avenue and Forty-sixth street.
Jerry Heating. chauffeur for Mrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
TELLS OF TAKING STITCHES IN
HEART OF BOY.


Prof. Robert Proust of Paris, speak
ing in French. told Of an operation ne
had performed on a thirteen year old
boy who had been shot through the
lower part OF the heart. DIR. Proust
said the bullet had passed through the
heart and lodged In the pericardium
still. touching the heart itself.
He opened the pericardium. extract
ed the bullet and took one stitch in
the heart. 1t partly stopped the flow
OF blood, which had forced him to
work blindly. and he was enabled to
take three more stitches. Then he
5, wed up all but a small opening in
the pericardium and kept the boy in
the hospital for month. At the end
of that time he was discharged as
cured and to-day, four years later.
Prof. Proust said. he was In good
health and working az a messenger
boy.
Other papers were read by DR..
Charles H. Mayo, DR.. Fred II. Murphy
of ST. Louis. DIR. James q. Mumford.
Dr. George Il. Armstrong OF Montreal.
DR.. Charles l.. Scudder of Boston,
Dr. Howard Lilienthal OF Now York.
DR.. Samuel Robinson OF Clifton
Springs. N, Y. and DIR. Willy Meyer
OF New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
SURGEON STOPS
BEATING Of HEART
FOR 21-2 MINUTES
Continued from First I'age.)

case proved successful. The operations
we're performed on animals last Octo-
Der and November. These animals are
now entirely normal"
DIR. Carrel made most Of his opera
tons on dogs.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07

AM ~ ~ ~ A% - I
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
For Federal csnsorshie.

The Christian Science Monitor Of
Boston. which Yields . wide editorial
influence, is in favor of the proposed
federal censorship, because 1t believes
that 1t is a step that would make for
centralixation, compactness, and fixed
responsibility" Most likely such q
step would be. as the Monitor con.
tinues. welcomed by all respectable
film producers and motion picture
houses" II. and the ''if'' could we'll &C
i'll capital letters, there could be any
assurance that Z federal board would
Ietard the mushroomlike growth OF
censor bodies all over the country. But
we are afraid the federal idea 10 some
what late In its birth: too many small
boards have already tasted the Joys
Of minding other peoples morals, too
many LEGISLATOR are ready to create
new jobs. while making good campaign
material. No. there Will be ninety-and
nine censor boards whether there ID
cne labeled federal" o. not And
meanwhile the poor picture stragglea
along its trouble-beset ro0ta.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
oussa Victoria In the Fiims.

VsSeSS - w WV
A new moving picture spectacle en-
titled Victoria, Sixty Years . Queen. :"
which for some time has been on view
in London, is now in this country.
This elaborate picture not only en-
braces the main Incidents in the life
Of Queen Victoria. but illustrates i'm
portant events in England's history
during the sixty years Of her reign. 1t
is given in seven sections. comprising
two hundred and eighty-nine scenes.
These scenes include victor1a's nod
ncation. when sixteen years old. of
her esesasioa to the throne. her cero'
nation at Westminster abbAy. the
meeting with the prince consort. hef
wedding. the christeninS Of the prince
Of Wales, the attempt ON her Me in
Hyde park, the Indian mutiny. the
death Of the prince cons0rt, the wed.
ding Of the prince OF Wales. the
queens meeting with Charles Dickens.
cabinet meetings presided over by
BENJAMIN Dsraeli, General GORDON .
last stand At Khartum, his death. and
other events up to victoria's death in
1900. Three actresses portrayed the
queen At different stages.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
THEY ALL DEMAND IT
0lsnwood Spring. Like Every City
and Town in the Union, Receives
II

People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tortures
of an aching back, relief is eagerly
sought for. There are many remedies
today that relieve, but not permanent
ly. Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
lasting results to thousands. Here is
proof of merit from this vicinity.
Henry Gilbert, l25 E. Hyman Ave-,
Aspen, Colo, says: 81 had SHARP,
stabbing pains in my back that made
it hard for me to stoOp. There was
weakness across my loins. If ! took
cold, it settled in my kidneys and
made the trouble worse. When / heard
about Doan's Kidney Pills, i began
using them, and they soon convinced
ipe of their great value. All the
trouble with my back and kidneys
went away, and when I have used
Doan's Kidney Pills since then, they
have helped me. have procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at Lambs drug
store and have often recommended
them to other kidney sufferers. They
have brought good results in every
case"
Price 25c, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for . kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Nf. Gilbert had Foster Nibura Co,
Proprs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
M ~ m wsa oousz

rh..s..as Il pssPas hssp es.sai,e
aseaase IssAas = sSt - rigAS' sSnSi
". cssgAs are essssd By Iaflanna-
tiea 4 TArees a,l ,1BeleAial TphaR
WAat ~ ssS1 4 = 36ssAs ~ ! :
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p tTs6f ~ enaE asnooDso y
Is'sNss1s u 54o1RDlUeoll
lD1oAG - -
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The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
lEAo,ue LAoY 4 sovyyselnea
sesas 0asAsis 0soaa ~ 0ssGaasasas
easoss y oassk eaa0aaiso =
~ ~ - o0soaAo0

isA1AAg NV a . Dro0inaa& aaG19so
stack oo0DaAy. vas hssa - NosU o.
laAAD - ~. - an1A1a1 uoao ~
tAAo1RAA aasoW vAaa - ~ ~
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0A0Oa. o. Lsnls - LAo10g11lA
y. ~ ~ tAsss yaass NV bsaa
sDa09 n paAyiAG laaAiAg pnSes ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
szxxwooo Y1orU1Y 70 11ADa

Psstiss hsvin0 oasAss1 sssssy
0asAss - AiPess - - vin ta1s
ss pavnsss AePisaA,> oasevssA ~
cssy vm - vs1 - oaks tAeAs vss9
knsws - - . ! lsss . ~ NaA0
e sAas kisa = vtsv. q F si-Hoa
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
- ~ AssIGias sussk

So - ~ AIuGno WsOA
~ o10o O1soso - = aDaA
Oa1nG q ~0 shaaRc ~ le0A
49, MA 0o0A tInn1og.. n
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81 IS
l1ls6k
-anatne'
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
nss,.enA ls see Ye.tA.


One Of the greatest fears that .
Dsrsoo oe my profession has 10 that
Of Old aSe." says King BasBott The
De<aon picture camsfa y heaFtleos.
It allows no deception, for the arts
q groaso paint cannot - usod 70 co..
esal n . nAa b Afty ~ lsoks sfty
- eva ss1se. TAs high usAts and
sAaAovs aoos.tnats tie .wrinklss IN
tAs fsos. Il = vorss 1oe tAs leading
- tAAA 4 = ~ - soos1taAs Toe
~ ss0s1laa hakp haSDy. islYsyA end
Aae1lneas G1ves ~ aepeeEonos a
ysoeA. vAas ~ tAss e - isro, u
ahsW1ng salaq1aaas - DakAss. rlpsap
e,t9. Jer - besess ~ ~ movies
tAefs = - sssan1AG e habsdS>A ~
As6an1l a1dho Iun11s lsega. SsueAnla
sap--ar ri Siaurs 'ta'T t.ae..szs
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-02
LOCAL LACONICS
Events in and About fhe City
Briefly Mentioned

Miss Myrna Stewart visited
friends in Arcadia yesterday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Rowland
on Tuesday night, a daughter.
H. w. Smith spent Tuesday in
Fort Myers on a business mission.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Gnthrie ut Charlotte Harbor, on
Mar. 23rd, a son.
S. j. Chadwick was giving at
tention to business matters in Ar
cadn yesterday.
Mr.. Colley of Louisville. KY,
sister of j. q. Meyrick of this
city, after enjoying portion Of
the winter here, left yesterday
morning to return to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Nj. Hewitt and
niece, Miss Julia Sheheigh, of
Youngstown, Ohio, after a month
spent in Puh,a Gor'la, guests at
the home IF reiatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. j. Hewitt, left Tuesday
to return to ,heir home.
D. G. johnson is disposed e,
show his Indiana friends that the
soil here can grow things. He
has expressed to b. H. Morgan,
Clinton, Ind, radish weighing
1913 4 pounds and u turnip weigh
ingS IL pounds, both grown here
without fertilizer.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-02

JAS f. McComb jr., editor of
the Florida Growers News Of San
ford, was visitor in Punta Cor
da ON Tuesday, interviewing some
of our leading truck farmers and
others of our citizens. He gained
a fair knowledge of what is being
accomplished in mn agricultural
way in this section, and from this
knowledge he will likely publish
in his paper at an early date an
article on The prospects of this
part of the state. bta
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-02

Tor this end of the county. Il
seems that there was some misuu
derstanding of his position il
the matter, and he was endeavor.
Ing to make this clear to the peo
pie here.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. o Clark oil
Iowanda, Pa, who are among ths
regular winter visitors to Punts
Gorda, after very pleasant sea.
son mere, hive returned to thei,
home. MIR. and Mrs. Clark con.
slider this an ideal location fol
spending the cold season, and the
outdoor pleasures to he had IN
this vicinity appeal to them very
strongly. They have their own
neat and trim launch in which
they spend much time cruising
and fishing. They will he down
again early next fall.
Norman e. Hewitt of this CITY,
is II candidate for nomination ut
the approaching Democratic pri-
mary to the office of county com.
missioner from this the third dis
trIct of DeSoto county. Mr.. Hew-
lit has resided in tins county for
eighteen years; he is in his prime
and is qualified to render efficient
service in the Office to which he
seeks election. He is Il successful
hardware merchant, II member of
the city council, an expert electri-
clan and has u wide knowledge of
such matters rs county commits
sioners are usually called upon to
look after. He asks the support
of all voters who favor an impair
tial administration of the county's
affairs in the interest of those di-
rectly concerned.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-02

The Music and Expression club
met at toe home of Louise Irwin
last Friday afternoon. The pro-
gram consisted Of: reading, Flor
ence Robinson; piano solo, Miss
Luster; vocal solo, Susie Dotson;
Reading, Miss Smith; vocal solo,
Grace Laubach; piano solo, Ruth
Corbett; recitation, Sallie Jones.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed and enjoyed by oil present.
The club adjourned to meet at the
home of Mrs. Corbett next Fri
day at $780, Sec.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-02

Attorney Spence Was n ,,ro.
fess;onal visitor to the conr,, :,
capital yesterday.
The Nj. l.. S. {. will meet ., d..
home of Mrs. g. J. l.. Smith
April 9Th. A full attendance will
be appreciated. = Sec.
Eastern Star meeting in Masonic
hall tomorrow night. This will ba
a special meeting and all rnember.
are requested to attend. .-Secv,
M. Alderman and family of
Sarasota, have moved to punt,.
Gordf to make their home, and
the former will become identified
with our commercial life.
Miss Mabel Edgerton of VIII.
mington, N. g., after pleasant
visit in the city rs Il guest of Miss
Mary Fret of the High School
faculty, left Monday morning TO
return home.
elsie of jewels, an operetta,
will he presented in the High
School auditorium by pupils of
the school on Thursday evening,
April 9th, commencing at s O..
clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gathright of
Louisville, Ky, who have been
guests at the home of Capt. and
Mrs. 9. G. Davis, while solourn.
ing in Pnnta Gorda, left yester.
day morning to return to their
home.
Wynnc Howard of St. James
City, was the guest of Miss Eu-
nice Davis from Saturday to Mon
day. He came up and returned
via the Chas. s. Wallace of the
Pnnta Gorda Fiji Company's
transportation line.
The Women's Civic Improve.
ment Association will meet in reg
ular monthly session on Friday,
April 3rl, ut 8 p. m. at the Board
of Trade rooms. Banana seeds
and Hibiscus cuttings will he dis.
tributed to those who wish them.
Fire in Arcadia on Sunday
morning damaged the Southern
hotel to the extent of $500. 1t
originated in The third story of the
house and for awhile looked like
il would destroy the building and
spread to other structures. But
the flames were brought under
control and further damage than
that mentioned prevented.
H. Il. Anschutz, highway en-
gineer Of DeSoto Couuty, was in
the city Tuesday interviewing
local parties on mntters pertaining
Va the special roads district and
bond issue TINT have been voted
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-02
CLEAR COMPLEXION REMOVE:
SKIN BLEMlSHES

Why go through life embarrassed and
disfgured with pimples, eruptions, black
heads, red rough skin, or suffering the
tourtures of eczema. itch, letter, salt rhe-
UNI. Just ask your Druggists for DR..
Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Follow the
simple suggestions and your skin worries
are over. Mild soothing, effective. Ex-
cellent for babies and delicate, tender
skin. Stops chapping. Always helps
Relief or money back. Soc at your
Druggist.
ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
PRESS DENLALS
ANGER BELCIANS
Report That Americans
Saw No Atrocities Is
Doubted.
LEY Cab. 70 Tho Tribune. J

London, Sept. 1O.-Newspsper dis
patches from Washington state that on
account Of the reports Of the American
newspaper correspondents that they
saw no atrocities in Belgium the tone
of the press is changing and that
America is becoming convinced that
the charges have been exaggerated or
unfoundet
This is irritating to those concerned,
particularly to the Belgian Legation
officials, who contend that there is full
proof of German atrocities and that
the Belgian government has gone on
its honor in making such charges: EN-
PLANTATION may now be at hand. For
fortnight or more five American CORE
spondents have been held up by Ger
mans in Belgium, part Of the time IN
prison. and It is considered quite pos
sible that they may have been induced
to send favorable reports, possibly
under pressure of some sort,
At all the embassies and legations
here, as we'll as through the govern
ment, there is no question about Ger
man outrages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11

dering provisions and newspapers
Mr.. Griggs maintains that the mes.
sage did not violate the neutralItv
laws, and that his company was bouns
by the provisions Of the Berlin anS
London conferences TO forward ths
message.
Two points that Mr.. Griggs make,
are that the Department of Commsres
only can close the station land only
for cause, which, he says, does no.
exist, and that the Navy Depart.
ment's censorship forces his COMPANY
to violate the act Of Congress, 1912
which prohibits revealing the con.
tents of a message. Mr. Griggs ask,
for legal action 70 decide the matter
DR.. Paul Schnitzler, vice.presiden.
of the Telefunken Company, told The
Tribune he agreed with Mr.. Griggs
that the censorship was unjust Thee.
dore Lemke, local manager OF the Gold.
schmitt system, whose station at
Tuckerton the government is now Op.
Grating, said he was much obliged to
Uncle Sam for acting as kind Of
trustee for the plant until the war ].
over. Mr.. Lemke said business was
big.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
AUSTRIANS FLEE
FROM RUSSIANS
Continued from page I

front, and, making secure the ground
already held, to send reinforcements
to the front which was facing the vic
torious Russian armies attacking from
the east from Lemberg. The arrival
of three German army corps probably
enabled both fronts to be strengthened
and also, in particular, a strong initis-
tive to be taken at Rawaruska.
Success Delayed Two Days.
The task set the Russians was thus
enormously msgnifed, with the result
that success was delayed for q couple
Of days. In spite Of the increased
strength of the allies. the Russians
decided to attack, and throughout Sat-
Urday and Sunday were engaged in \
hot fight in the neighborhood of
Zamosc, Grubeshoff and Rawaruska,
while continuing to push their ad-
vance westward from Lvof.
After two days of severe fighting
the Russian efforts were crowned with
success. The Austrian armies are in
full retreat from the northern front,
and this retreat, in the commander
in-ehief's words, is proceeding in COM
plete disorder. In civilian language
this means the rOut Of the Austrian
main armies.
The Russian cavalry came up with
q baggage train near Frampol and cut
it in two, and the Austrisns have lost
the greater part of il.
West of the scene Of this victory,
where the Austrians were supported
by German forces, the Russians cap
tured \ German aeFoplane.
The German forces acting in aid
of the Austrisns appear to have been
mainly on the left wing, resting on
thte Vistula or astride it. After many
Intellectual attempts to force q way
northwards into the Lublin and KhOlm
districts, this wing entrenehed itself
and offered q most stubborn resistance
TO the Russian attacks.
Eventually the left wing Of the allied
armies also gave way. The troops we're
beaten out of their fortified positions
and are now retiring to the south,
under attacks from Russians guns and
cavalry.
The baggage, ammunitiOpl and sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
SHELLS LAND AS If
PLANTED BY HAND
ZouaveS Proudly Point to
Deadly Action of French
"SeVenty-iVe" Gun.
By NINE. JEAN ALCIDE PICARD.

Especial Correspondent Of The New York
Tribune and London Standard."l
Paris, Sept. l0.-COming back to
Paris after little expedition in the
direction of the zone of operations,
found myself on train with Zouavcs
Who had been fighting a whole month.
They looked thin and tired, but other
wise we'll and full of spirit
Eyes, there was hard fighting" said
enc. "Once we were two days without
food, not because there wasn't any, but
What will you? There is no time to
take it. You don't even think of Il.
You think you have done with the
Germans and can take 4 rest, but more
come like ants; you can't understand
where from.
cts good thing they shoot badly.
We have very few dead, but, of course,
many wounded, mostly in the legs.
While their fire lasts we lie down with
heads low and answer from behind
sacks. These sacks are tiresome to
carry, but we're pretty glad to have
them then. You'll see, when We have re-
duced the German numbers to about
even, what Frenchman can do against
q German. And our beloved jewel our
gun seyenty-five, you should see it ut
work.
ave were in Belgium above a plain,
four miles by seven, hidden on the side
Of hill On the other side, on the
Crests we could sec the Germans
Eassed. Suddenly, coming out Of the
wood, three or four hundred German
sharpshooters advanced. We couldn't
do anything. When they were about
two miles away, our men exclaimed,
If only the artillery could see them!
That moment five French shells ar
rived, one on each corner and one in
the middle Of the field. They migat
have been placed by hand. There was
4 loud report, then nothing more. All
the Germans Disappeared; they were
lying down in the cornield. Yes, it
was dreadful"
Every day We have more proofs of
Germany's generalization. When the
French entered Muelhausen the papers
published that they seized great aero
plane factory. In fact, they did oc-
cupy il, but found not bolt in it. A
reliable witness said that fifteen days
before the declaration of war the di-
rector of the works received orders
from high quarters to be ready to lot
all his material be moved the next day.
Ninety military mechsnicians arrived
with a sixty-car train. IL was loaded
with aeros in course of construction
and machinery and all was transported
TO some prepared point across the
Rhine. There, two days afterward,
work was resumed. Meanwhile the
Kaiser was playing his peace comedy.