davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-14

The cockroach acts al an insect por
ter o. typhoid fever bubonlc plague
and possibly cancer Several years
ago an epidemic OF typhoid fever ou
a United States varrhip was proved
70 b. propagt'cd hy cockroachss ia
a recent isfg" Of the London Lancet
Df 81 Melville DAWSON calls attention
10 the fact nat the cause % csa,,I
mas Boz al aIga OF vegetable micro
organism which Is found iu o.. mites
tines " several sgec.es % foaDaes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-14
DIR. w. ID. PATTON
Iin, moved his office to Rooms and

By HOP

The mood 90 announcement is a
dangerous mood Ia 10 We are liable
to du a1y sort OF reckless thing. Dis.
D1urug'm"ut is most terrible when 1t
bO.u despair. and each Of us faces
ihe possibility OF being plunged into
3D. Unless We bag, the right kind OF
strength the possible adyersities Of
Iiic may be- too much for US.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-14

Tho rf0Ht. 10 population m fH.
la and upp canada hould Q. 40
tinctly euDpg ilug ~ our Iu....I
'rs Accord..f 10 a speaker. Norway
la the book .ers paradise b,.....
nf 10" ur'. umusomrnts and UI.
long DARK H'a Sew York Evening
Post
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-14

Littl, Emma had been punished aud
sent on to bed Tor d.sobedi'nc, The
next morning she said Mamma
like you ali uFh' enough. bat somehow
/ cant get used 20 your Wicked &C.
tions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-14

D. B fad .at BOO kulfiuu. Epri
a mln may hucd 81 Tor every mu.
quito found dive con bis property
only million res could Afford 600 H.r
So NcW Jer " that state of uD.
qliioes shuu adopt "a similar n.lr
u would gIv, .he state real d uuu
ton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-14

Lookln ou DO bright side o. NE ID
att right said Uncle Eben unless o.
siis mau io twin. o. stay awake ul
De last u The electric ughts g0es out
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-14

Science attacks the sandwich. -
headline Here's hoping % has bet.
ter luck with 81 than ~ have had Nth
some purchased az railway lunch cOun.
tsrs Boston Transcript
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-14

When We consider how .ss.ly some
men make monkeys - them elves f
ls not s0 dincul' o. believe 90 the
theory 90 evolution
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-14
rau

Won are never so sure OF being
cured u. ahat ais YOU D. when YOU
hush tt DO A trouble that has be.
,um, funny ls half dead
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-14

Virtue Is The ,ouut whence honor
aIIInLN -MLIluu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-14

KNOW a BARGAIN sac acres
patented. tVo mile. from Tahoka
uirh school building Property cou
aider.d BOO exchange something
wood. write quick Ias T. Denton
land Co. Tahuka Texas 90 o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-14

WE WILL trade thirty thousand dol
lars worth of property and assume
or sign notes on good south plains
Fnd to amount OF ,U or 60 thousand
More owner. of large tracts see a.
a. once D0ckriy Land Co
2i2-tt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-14

FOR RENT Furnished rooms tu
one on two young. ladies. employed
Phone 500 2l3.ip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS

BRAlDS made from compings Elite
liairdressiug rafir. is Fuqua Bldg.
Phone a. gO-2Gt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-14

FOR TRADE '2 acres. In Ozark
county Missouri, good improvements
some orchard and an Ia cultivation
Want Amarillo property from own
or Western Land a Loan Co. Room
Powell Bldg 243-3p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
JApANs LOSSES HEAVY?

PEKtN. OCT. I..- Reports from the Ger
man fortress at Kiuo-chow which were
sent to Tsl-nlu IN sh,r-;uug province by
carrier pigeon and from there by teie-
graph show that German reverses thus
Ear have been On" to the overwhelming
numerical superiority Of the JAPANESE.
The Germans assert that 'h"lr loss.-
have been very small. but that the Jap
anose have lost 100 killcd and 500
wounded. Most OF these losses were in
fiicted Monday. when the Germans with
drew to the second liz" OF defence ~
Tsing-.ao. their retirement being covered
by the waTships
The German Legation here announces
that the troops def.rding Ts!us-tao are
blowing up railroad bridges as they retire.
This procedure will b. carried cut II the
japanese continue their advance. The
German Government buildings in Using
tao will be dynamitei, IS Is announced
when the defence OF the city becomes inn
possible.
II is believed here that the Japanese
will defer direct assaults FOR some time
until they can bring up heavy siege guns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
peace FAR DISTANT"
Toxic Assault" Says Kaiser Must
First he Uumblcd.

cable D,spa'c1 70 East aad Hcs' Nst1s Bgredu.
TOXIC. oct. f-Thc Toxic ISohi says
to-day:
peace IN Europe Is by NJ means In
sight. II is the national habit of the Eng
llsh 20 weigh carefully thclr att!tud"
before they take decided step. once de-
teymined. however. they 10 not rest until
their object 70 accomplished. Il Is there
fore. logical 20 presurn' that Eng'1ud VIII
not lay down The sword until she mas
thoroughly humblcd Germany and rooted
out the cause OF disturbance Of peace IN
Europe
The French people are not this time
handicappe, by such domestic trouble as
they experienced under Napoleon H.. ard
are strongly backed 10y England. Russ!
ana Belgium. As 10 Russia, history gives
us no warrant taat she will ever suc for
peac, she vanqu's.ed even such a mighty
zoe as Napoleon.
The German army has already ogcI-
pied a large part Of Belgium and invaded
France However powerful the Russian
army might prove 20 De u will take many
months before they strike az Bcel.u.
These are the reasons tnat load as "a
believe that peace is yet sar away. IL is
idle 20 talk Of peace until Europe feels
assured that such a d'sturber OF peace as
the Kaiser IL has been made ppwericss
to attempt the renewal of the bloody con.
hict after a true, OF a few years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

a. the N.emen repulses these guns
which have, just been turned out by
the famous Putiloff works. proved that
they are the equal Of any German ar
tllery that the enemy has Vet shown
along the Prussian frontier.
Two or these Russian guns silcnCed
the German batteries at Drushkenki
pctrograd reports, in ten minutes. In
that time every German gunner had
been killed and the German guns ADAM
doned. the Germans leaving larg" guam
titles Of stores behind them also.
Even the LofdldH .CigCr of Berlin
writes appreciativc,y ~ the Russian ar
tillery and says the Workmanship Of
the Russian gunEers deserves univer-
sal recognition" from .he German
troops. The Russian gunners it says,
continue 70 devote their chief attention
to German general officers and their
staffs. Their aim j. 50 accurate that
tne German commanders are being
Obliged constantly To- shiiJ their pO-
, sitions to avoid destruction from the
deadly aim Of the russian gunners.
Der Tag of Berlin prints a long letter
from the Mayor OF Insterhurg in East
Prussia In which the Mayor expresses
his "plcasurable establishment" at the
fine behavior OF the CossaCks that have
passed through his district. At much
length the Irsterhurg official Describes
instances Of kind treatment accorded
by the Russian cavalry to residents II
/ the invaded portions OF East PRUSSIA.
The Cossacks did not commit n
single act of violence toward the people
In my Jurisdiction" concludes the
Mayor.
The conduct Of the Germans" says
the Petrograd correspondent of the
/ Morning Post. "arouses among the Rus
( sian army every revengeful instinct OF
( human nature. At no period of history
In no country, nor among any people
have such mingled feelings beer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
German hUaston in Russia Fails;
Rains Stop Retreat; Big Losses Reported
DownpOur Has Transformed
Roads Into Bottom
less Mud.
FLEEING FORCES LEAVE
10000 BODIES BEHIND

Hpt'lut tuctc DcsDfV'h 10 iHL Sun
LONDON. oct. "A Petrograd despato h
to the No 11no Post dated October 1
says the German invasion toward the
Niemen River has ended in a complete
fiasco. The army is now doing its best
TO get out of Russia under a downpour
OF steady rain. which Is hourly widen
ing the already cxtensives areas OF
morass and washing into bottomless
mud what pass for roads in this part
OF Russia.
The cavalry will doubtless extricate
themselvos,b but the infantry must suffer
terribly. while the guns will probably
have to be- abandoned in Russian ter
i-tory. where they will be fshed up by
the peasantry with grim satisfaction
when thS frosts make new roads.
The Germans have left 10000 bodies
Of their first line of troops along the
Niemen e. - -. -. ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
ARREST LEGATION SECRETARY.
II. n. Gibson'r Car sb"Nere" ny
ShrnpneI Near Brussels.

.u-o5N. oct. Hugh r. Gibson the
....ta-y ~ the American Legation al
Nr --.l- arrived In London via Holland
..I.y Mr Gibson says he tried To g"
i -o.. 100 Antwerp. but was obliged 10
.al-n to BRUSSELS after his autoihopl'c
.| .,,u shattered by shrapnel, AS the
mans had orders to fire on any auto
...u.., no the area of operations.
". Gibson made another attempt to
..t .N,y with members Of the family
.' Hrlnd Whtlock, the American Min
.'.- 20 Belgium, by way Of Liege on
BE- occasion the car was stopped hlty
..... but the party finally arrived
...H, In Holland. There Mr.. Gibson
&C.,. arrested and held until ne had es-
A. he'd his Identity. After that he Wis
"sI Antwerp and came to London via
ru.E.srouc. lie will return TO Belgium
S3r"ly
NJ Gibson says that the food supply
IN Bru--elsis becoming low The situa-
t.n would have been relieved II the
q War. had permitted n proposed ar
cement to bring food from Antwerp
10 20 through Permission had beer
r.g.n but "a the last moment the rail-
nav service Was upset by military ar
-.ments and the plan was aban
.uu
~. Gibson said that among tho frs
r. man officers To enter Brussels wa
H.r Hans Won iIcrwrrth, former Ger
nHu military attache at Washington
".o showed the Americans many Cour
''..s uutil ne was sent forward 10 III
'a.ue front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
STAFF WAS GLAD
WHEN KAISER LEFT
"Temps" Correspondent De-
clares Emperor Gives Orders
Impossible to Carry Out.
sp,4ai ca1ie Despatch 10 Tur s.,


BORDEAUX, oct. 1.-The CORE spondent
OF the Temps at'Zurich writes that the
German Headquarters star Is not dis
pleased by the departure Of the Kaiser
from the battlefront in France to direct
operations in East Prussia. He says
William the Second is not like Will
lam the First who left all responsibility
10 his generals The present Emperor
has very autocra,ic temperament and
has the greatest confidence in his own
military capacity He gives orders
which II is technically impossible To
carry out and he harnesses troops, de
handing more than can be accomplished
by human bangs.
ITO him Is attributable the rcspon-
sibility for the forced marches of the
right wing of the German army after
the battle Of the Meusc and the too
hasty offensive of Gen. Won Kluck
which, thanks 10 Gen. Joffre's clever
| maunuvering, ended in the German
defeat at he battle Of the Marine.
The Kaiser IL now about 10 exercise
his military genius at tn" expense OF
! Gen. Won Hindenburg for the benefit OF
! the Russians"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
5000 Men of Rrussian
Guard Meet Disaster
French GuIners Now Down Deaths Head" IIussars and
Iurl Back Mighty Force Sent Against
the Centre.


opened fire. The horses Oh the iiussars
seemed to reel and the officers tried
vainly to rally the broken line. The
artillerymen sent another vollcy into the
Hussars and nearly all the 1000 horse
men were moved down.
Meanwhile the dragons were hard
pressed by the German artillery. The
French gtlnners hurried forward TO their
aid. The French infantry soon arrived
to back them up and a bayonot charge
was ordered The Prussian Guard hal
lost its cavalry and it was obliged to
fall back. \ battalion OF zouaves got
behind them. \ regiment Of Grenadiers
was sacrificed 20 cover the retreat Of the
German columns to Rheims.
Five times the Grenadiers hurled
themselves against the French. They
were repu,sed every time. and after the
fifth charge only one section was left;
These men threw down their arms one
by one. Only 100 men. nearly all
wounded, We're left OF a splendid regI-
ment. Their sacrifice had not been in
vain. however. as It enabled the column
TO get safely under the guns Of the forts
at Berru and Nogent rNbbessr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
REPULSED AT WINDAU.
>iS Germans Lose Life In suundron'-
Attack.

PALis, oct. Prom Pctrpgyad a news
agency received to-day tho following.
dated Yesterday. concerning the naval
operations III Wiudau last week.
tn. details rt the naval engagement
which occurred September - of the
coast al WindSu. % Russian seaport In
Couriand, on y .Ral;lc. have been made
public. \ GerFn squadron comprising
forty ships ot an classes appeared on
the harhor and were prevented from land
ing forces 10y the heavy fire from the
forts
"Onr office nd two sailors We're killed
and three sailors were drowned The
ships withdrew but OF the day following
two cruisers returned and opened lire
and destroyed the lighthouse They killed
civilian and number 81 soldiers.
They were driven III again by tho tire
from tho forts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
WILL REVIVE TITLE OF
MARSHAL OF FRANCE"
Famous Baton" Again Takes
Place in Every Soldiers
knapsack."

LONUJS. oct The pos, of Marshal
of France. which was retained from the
royalist military Organization in which
it was the hiehes. honor, after the reor-
ganizat!on IN 1875. les soon 70 be Hlled ac-
cording to reports from bordeaux There
Is now no Marshal in France. but de-
cree Of September % fNcs iho salary for
the post at 10000 francs G60o0)
The post has been vacant since 1875.
when IL was decided that the cond. lions
under which .- should be held would
b. laid down later. This has never been
done. but the assumption is that n situation
mas arisen when thu bes;owal OF such
an honor !s warranted.
The title "M,rechal de France dates
from The time nf King Philip H. ~.
leader OF the Third Crusade. who COM
ferred the dignity ON Alberto element 7
Scigneur, Of Metz. ia 1iN5. since then
324 French commanders have been 80
hnnored tho last to bear the TIL. heing
Marshal LebCyut NAPOLEON mad. tvs en-
ty-tive Of his general Marshals Of France
He introduced IN, title "MarcchaI de
IEmpIre,' but this wiS Abandoned after
the Restoration. Tha pr!m tiv. duty ~
the "Marechal' was ~ ,pok after tho
| Marechal' took command of al, ihe'troops
| ia "a absence of tho pr..c..
The "Narsha.s OF France" carry the
famous baton which Napoleon said was
IN every private soldiers knapsack II
/ IS twenty inches long and has gold band
or "acn end. one hcirinE the name OF the
, Marshal and tn, other the inscription :
Terror bc'ii.. Decus pacls." Terror OF
War. Horror OF Pracc)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
HUNGARIANS WIN PASS?
J.sok Road. Through Cnrpatbians.
Recovered, Is Report.

LoSDoN, oct An official announce
ment has just been made a. Budapest.
according To a despatch ccov,d from
Rome. which says that tho rzsoIl Pass
leading through the Csuptthil.s toward
budapest, reported yesterday as taken
and entered by IN, Russians has been
recaptpred by hungarian troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
SHAKEUP IN GERMAN STAFF.
Kaiser Reported AnRered at bad
Tsctics"-Nou Hansen Dcposcd.

LONDON. oct. IA report. delayed IN
transmission. has reached here from Ber-
lin which says that story seemingly
based on good authority persists that the
Kaiser. disguised by reports from France
of bad tactics and strategy on the part
of the German war chiefs has over
hauled the General stan.
The report continues that the former
Minister OF War I'm SaXony, Gen. Won
Hansen, has been recalled from the front
during the shakeup and has been replaced
because of the Emperor's displeasure over
the loss Of French territory, particularly
around Rheirns, winch the Germans now
must fight to retake.
Prussias ex-War Minister, Gen. Non
Einem, the Berlin communication says,
has gone TO the front in France to take
the place q the deposcd Gen. Won Hansen
as commander of the army OF SaNony,
also known as army No. 9.
That Cen Won Hansen had been re-
placed IL known on all sides, but the
omcial explanation insisted that he had
loft the from, owing IN illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
special cabe Despatch TO Tnr suN


BORDEAUX. October /.
la Petite Girondc describes the de-
feat OF 5000 Prussian Guards who at
tackled the French centre on September
&c. when the news of the German ad-
vance was received French cavalry was
sent to hold the Germans at Auberive,
Department Of the Marine, in order TO
give IN" artillery and infantry time TO
come up from Souain. While the French
Dragons were preparing for the defence
Of Auberive a brigade OF Deaths Head
Hussars, avoiding the village, tried TO
surprisr the French artillery on the
march.
The French horsemen were two miles
ahead and the infantry two miles be-
hind the gunner When the Hussars'
approach was noticed the French guns
were quickly numbered and lined up
along the road Tho Hussars were only
800 yards away when they go. the COM
mand % charge for the guns.
The German ClvalrymCn were 200
yards from the guns when the French
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

The text Of the above message as well
az the recent order OF Gen. Stenger to
50 70 no prisoners recalls a speech to his
soldiers which the German Emperor made
July q, 1900, ar the time when the Ger
man Minister Baron Won Kcttler was
murdered IN PebIn and German troops
were sent To- China.
There are great trans1tiantic tasks
which have been Imposed on the newly
arisen German Empire" the Kaiser told
his troopers There are risks much greater
than many of my countrymeu have ex-
pccted. The German Empire. accord nr
to It's character, has the obligation TO
assist It's citizens In ease they are op-
pressed abroad
"A great task is awaiting you. You
small eNpiate tho great wrong that has
been done. The Chinese havr thrown over
international law. unprecedented in the
history of the world they have forsaken
the inviolahility Of the Foreign Minister
and derided the duties Of hospitality.
This IL all the more revolving as the
/ crime was committed by "A natlcn which Is
proud OF It's ancient culture,
Guard the old Prusslan excellence II
conduct. Show yourselves as Christians
cheerfully bearing suffering. may honor
and glory follow your flags and weapons
Give the world an example of your dis
c.pline. Y u know well you are going 70
hght against a crafty, brave. well armed
cruel enemy
when you come near him, know par.
d n will fJt be given; prisoners will uot
be made, Bear your arms so that for y
/ thousand wears 40 Chinese will again
/ dare 10 lock asHpnce at "A German. Pre-
serve discipline The blessing of God be
/ with yen; the prayers = a whole peo-
[ pie, Opsn the way for culture tkulturD
| once Tor all Now you can 90 Adieu
\ comrsde2r -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
GERMAN WARSHIPS
ATTACK JAPANESE
Severe Counter Movement Di-
rected Against. Tsing-tao
Besiegers.
GERMAN DESTROYER SUNK
TOXIC. October

TOXIC. October /.
The German soldiers and warships a.
Kiao-chow have opened severe counter
attack upon the japanese forces besieg-
ing the fortified position at Tsing-tao.
The bsttleships cannonaded the Japanese
positions, heir fire being directed by aero
planes.
4 German torpedo boat destroyer has
been sunk in the harbor Of Ts!ng.tao, but
accounts differ as to whether the damage
was inflicted 10y Japanese guns or resulted
from an accident.
An official announcement his afternoon
said that a Japanese mine sweeper VAS
blown up and sunk OF Kiao-chow. with a
Japanese loss OF three men killed and
thirteen wounded. \ japanese supply
snip was damaged by the explosion. losing
enc man kilici ard six wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

aroused that equals the horror and bit
ter hatred felt by the Russians toward
the Germans In this war--eXcept per
haps the feelings harhored 10y the early
settlers IN the far West Of America
toward the bloodthirsty cruelties prac-
tised 10y Indian scalp hunters.
The Russian attitude toward the
Germans a. expressed by the army Is
Ike that felt toward hoAsls Of prov"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
SAYS KAISER ORDERED
BRITISH ARMY CRUSHED
London Times" Quotes Spir-
tied Command to Soldiers
Speech on China Recalled.
'pec,ai csb,, Drsratc, 10 Tur sry

LONDON, oct. THE Times prints to-
day what it believes to be the authentic
text OF an order issued by the Kaiser
on August 10, part Of which was pre-.
v!ousiy reported In these dispatches. II
follows.
1T Is my roya, and imperial com
mand that you concentrate your
energies for the immediate present
on one single purpose-that is that
you address all your skill and all
the valor of my soldiers to eNterml-
nate first the treacherous English
and walk over Gen. French's con-
temptible little army"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
FRANCE NEEDS RAILROAD MEN.
Call Is Issued for LOCO Experts TO
I'm Vacancies.

LONDON, oct. THE scarcity ~ men
to operate the railways In France Is shown
by n call issued ny the War office here
for 1000 expert railroad men to 60 to
the continent and assist IN the work;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
Bubonic In ConstantinopIc.

ANcoNA. via Havrc, oct. 1.-The cap
tain OF Rumanlau steamer which has
arrived here reports that the bubonlc
plague and typhoid fever are raging At
Constantinople.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

LowEsToTT, England. oct The crew
OF the steamship Stlby was landed here
to-day.
Tn" vessel was sunk by a min. in ths
North sea while on voyage from Shields
20 Antwerp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
Attacks, OFTEN Renewed.

,5r-h.r,et the Germans nave VIM
.rt 20. civilians have returned 10 Iue'i
.,,-.. .-l, to tie. again at the remove"
attack \ case in point ~ Na'"..s'
-, .u sunday. as ! was about 10 ny
p, -,,,, H. vas again bomb1rdca' Inc
,%.t.t.r.s we're then unable to leave
A, .l. town was surrounded bu' ""e"
q l1uh4rlment ceased there was a"
.r-7' exodus. -. h,,,
'Tn. whole lie of the nation has oeSh
arrested Food supplies wnn'n Moulu
,r5.n,~ilN reach the civilian Popul" 'loli
20 te,r, taken by the German troops
tor t1..r own support. The peasants are
90 avid without the necessities OF ne
.-l conditions Of starvation gro" "'o''
...ts every day. .,.,,b
". are therefore face 10 face Win
fact which has rarely, II ever; oc-
..,.-rei I'm the history OF the W.
air, nation e. In state OF famine ana
10, ,,.tbf, half IL days journey OF our
own shores. .-i,,,.
~ ~ only were hand bombs Of various
and desc-iptlop carried, hut "acu
Older was supplied with ldah'''E W
.r,r hack disks, little bigger than
u, r.ruy aIrc.. composed Of compressed
...-,u'. when lighted they burn oriH-
7-rly for a few minutes ana are su''', s,n,
n start whatever mr." - he''S7'
o.. .>vl..ion ~ a NIB.
",ut,y,~p. ITSELF. where the eNl'eu -ol
..-r..rt nov slt-. is . wonderful cohtras.
,o ,n. rest Of the country ana inc w.
IMPRESSION Of the visitor Is lEol 'n
= f,,'. change between US III" no" an"
r f.. la,- Of peace ,,..,.,.
,U,, ly o'clock most extraordinary
ha,-- had fallen upon the Guy.
"N,. a light Of any kind In mouse OF
r SO, vas 10 pe seen. No lamps VT
Q .- tls streets and the city was p'unt'u
.-'o ABSOLUTE darkness, Not soul ~
NAMED ia tae streets. II was as 'nouS ; .
,hls umsziuz city had been S"u"e'''
1'o't.i out