davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
ATTORNEYS IN ARE BITTER
IN OPENING ADDRESSES
Smith and Byrd Sarcastic and Torrid
as Harrison-Ramsey Libel
Is Presented.
WITNESSES TAKE STAND TO-DAY
Jurors Selected and Hear Incidents
Of Alleged Insults and Annoyances
Leading Up to Trial Which Now Is
Stirring Historic County.
TAKE STAND TODAY.
Ispeclal 70 The Times.plspatch. ]

CHARLES CITY COURTHOUSE, VA.
October 21.-Decks were cleared to day
for the progress of the Harrison
Ramsay libel suit, on trial here in. the
Charles City Circuit Court. All legal
points have been argued, the jury
selected, and each side has presented
its case. Evidence will be heard to-
morrow. and the case proba bly, Will go
TO the jury late on Friday AFTERNOONS.
Rapid progress was made In the suit
to day. Arguments on, q demurrer.to,
the declaration We're made, and a pretty
fight developed along this. line. The
selection of6a jury, which was a diff
ficult task in the partisan ridden
county. was completed and tho pre-
sentation3zof. the case hy the counsel
made in two brilliant addresses by; II.
NJ. Smith. Jr,. and Richard Evelyn
Byrd. - 5Ss-@
MIR. Smith, in his presentation. told
the jury the story of the incidents, lead
ing up to the fling of the suit His
view. of course, was tint of the plain
TIN, and the jury listened carefully TO
n long statement of alleged insults en-
dured by Hugh T. Harrison, the Young
plaintiff. att the hands of Mrs. Clarisa
Sears Ramsay, owner Of Westover.
In answer to Mr.. Smith, a strong adj
dress was made by Mr. Bryd. who told
the viewpoint of the defendant wit
nesses Will go on the stand to morrow
to substantiate the stories, and It, will
be from their testimony that the Jury
will determine the true facts.
RICH MRS. RAMSAY VS.. -
POOR MIR. HARRISON
The addresses of the opposing counsel
clearly Indicated the line. that will be
followed by each during tho progress
of the case, Mr.. Smith put consid- y
erable stress upon the wealth Of Mrs.
Ramsay, as compared with the poverty
of Mr.. Harrison.
On the other hand, Mr. Byrd discount
ed the financial condition. OF the plain
tiff. and made n strong, attack on Mr..
Harrison because of HIS suit. He stated
that he believed the plaintiff was not.
acting for himself, but was being made
a catspaw. Ridicule. was heaped upon
him for endeayoring to- recover none
tary damages from a. woman under an
antidueling- statute. He made num-
Der OF sarcastic remarks concerning "a
man who would attempt to salve his
wounded honor by getting money from,
a woman for insults.'y 3,
Both attorneys were heated in their
remarks, and made no effort to spare
the feelings of any one. The large,
audience. by far the largest that has
attended a trial in Charles City In
years, was attentive to the arguments
Continued on Eighth T'age) Z Z
= y ]. " . .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
LAY CONSPIRACY CHARGE
AGAINST PAVING CONCERN
Beck, Mccarthy and 'lSollses File Afii-
dayit Denouncing Atlantic
BituiitIiic Company.
STAND BY ORIGINAL AWARD
Atlantis Declare Proceedings Were
Instituted by Unsuccessful Bidder
to Destroy Usefulness and kifn-
cheney of Board.

Afhdavits filed yesterday i'm the Law
and Equity Court by. Carlton IcGarthy,
r.. c. Folkes and Henry i. Beck, of the
Administrative Board. .idenounce> the at
tempt to restrain the awarding OF the
smooth paving contracts through in
junction proceedings, as! the outcome of
la, conspiracy designed to- intimidate
them TO the end that the contracts may
be awarded tofthe Atlantic& Bitulithic
Company, the unsuccessful bidder
e. The .aftidavit;lideserlbes the court pro-
ceedings-a -as an attempt, to. destroy the
usefulness and efficiency of the Ad-
ministrative Board shy depriving 1t Of
the wide discretion given. 1t under sec
tton 30-f of the charter. whicn, express
~ authorizes the board TO reject any
and all bids, and. further. coiifcYs upon
~ the power. nsits tl.scretlonts"to let
the contract without further bidding9:
AFFIDAVIT CAUSES STIR
80. IN CITY HALL SCIRCE
In City Hall circles tho Mccarthy
FollSes-Beck affidavit caused a decided
stir: Although.the court had given iun-
tiltyesterday for the fling Of counter
aitidayits by the; defendants. It was
generally believed that the tAdministra-
tive Board, and the other scity. .authori-
ties made parties defendant TO tthe suit,
would content themselves with the
argument presented in thelr- behalf by
City Attorney Pollard !at the hearing
before Judge .CrGinps Saturday
In their sworn statement to the
court, the three majority members OF
the board reiterate their belief9that, in
awarding the smooth paving contracts
to the Central CONSTRUCTION and Sup
ply Company, Of Harrisburg, PA. al
though this companys bid was. slight
ly higher than the bid Of the nearest
other responsible bidder they were fol-
lowing the dictates of economy and
best serving the citYsinterests.
Every charge or iinsinuation, direct
ly or indirectly. made In any of the
pleadings or affidavits filed In this
case" tho affidavit declares, (Which
imputc. to the affiants. any corrupt mo.
tive any partiality, or any apparent
want of care in;considering and award
Ing the said contract with AN eye; to the
best interest oftthei city of Richmond lis
untrue and without the slightest
foundation, In fact,
HIRSCHDEItG .sTATEMENT. - Z.
is CALLED "UNGRACIoUss
The affiants ioharacterize as FUN
gracious the etstatement concerning the
consideration of the award OF the con-
tract to the Central CONSTRUCTION and
supply Company, contained In the af-
fdavit fled with tho court on Tues
day by John HIrschberg.' and concurred
in by Robert Whittet. Jr. The state-
ment. the affidavit presumes. was In
tended to press the court with the
idea that the object OF the private con-
ference was to promote some action
that would be, unfair and unjust to
bidders, and resulted In awarding the
contract to one not fairly entitled to
}! ScontI1ued. on. FIFTH PageI] :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
CITES ESCAPE DAMAGE
Churches and Museums in Client and
BruEcs Intact.

BERLIN. October 81 (yia The Hague
and London, October 2D.-Thc cities
of Ghent and Bruges. in Belgium. hav-
ing been occupied by the Germans
without fighting. they were In no way
damaged. The churches and museums
in them are to-day intact.
When last month bombardment
was feared. the famous art treasures
In the two cities were moved TO places
OF safety. These include Michael An
gelo's statue Of the "NIadoEna." which
was in the Church of Notre Dame. at
Bruges. Tho art treasures In thr Hos
pitaIz Of st. JOHN, near the Church OF
;Eotre Dame also were saved "a num-
berd OF tile pictures were placed In a
safe deposit vault. The mausoicum of
Charles the Bold. I'm Notrc Dame. was
not damaged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22

MUNsTERBERG WILL STAY
Withdraws ResiEnntion, From Harvard
Mt Request of Authorities.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. October 21.--
Professor Hugo Munsterberg has with
drawn his resignation FROM the Har-
ward chair. of psychology .'nt the 're-
quest of the authorities according TO
an announcement made Tonight. =
The resignation was submitted. re-
Gently, after Professor Munstcrbcrg
learned the university had received n
communication from Major Clarence
Wiener. of London. threatening to with
hold n LEGACY OF s10.000.00o 20 Harvard
unless the professor was dismissed.
Major Wleners objection TO Professor
Munsterberg was based on the profess
sor's pro-German utteranc6s since the
opening of the European war.
The announcement of the Withdrawal
of the resignation appeared i'm the coll
umns OF the Harvard Alumni IIulletin.
The bulletin says editorially that the
university cannot afford to admit amy
suggestion that 1t would be willing to
accept money TO abridgc free speecl,.
to remove n professor to accept his
rssig nation
Professor Munsterberg Tonight said
the university had refused To accept"
his resignation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
BAKERS mix BATTER
o.. FUN AND BUSINESS
Hear Technical Talks, and Nominate
George NJ. Haffner, of Fort Wayne,
Ind, for Presidency.
MAY MEET NEAT in COLUMBUS
"Bohemian /, Night" at jefferson
Winds Up Busy Day., With Vaude-
vile Entertainment, Feasting and
Dancing.

War was. declared onsS melancholy,
and gloom was complete routed at
the Jefferson Hotel last. night, when
hundreds Of delegRtes and visitors at
tending the seyenteenth annual con-
ventton of the National Association of
Master Bakers Joined in a program of
gaities arranged for them by the To-
cal sntertainme mt /; committee. Feast
ing and dancing, with + n, !, 'liigh-class
yaudeyillle performance, were the main
features OF the event properly ,sched-
Night."e'iSst 3 ,'.sf : g, w Rsl:1 y :
= The nominal ions OF officers to serve
the association during the sensuing
year and the naming of four. cities
from which to selectl'the 1915rconyen.
! tion point fOllowed' the two tad dresses
delivered at s the afternoon! session of
the : convention yesterday. Although
the nominations are practically equiv
afenty't to, election, the regular election
and installations ofrofficers will not oc-
cur until tto-morrow afternoon. A
lively contest In the selection Of the
next convention. city Is expected
MAY ELECT, HAFFNER
Atisi 80 TO HEAD ASSOCIATION
The result Of the nomination of off,
GERS yesterday, which was more or
less Scut-ands dried AFFAIR, follows:
President, George NJ. Haffner, OF Fort
Wayne, Ind; Wee president. Jay Burns,
Omaha, Nebs;. treasurer. Charles E.
Abbott. New Y ork sSGity. From the
following fours three will be selected
In the election Tomorrow for places
on the; executive committee: Fred S.
jFreund, st. Louis Mo-: John |Turnbull
l'Toronto,G Cam Harry Meyer, Colum-
bus. O.. and Henry Stude, Houston.
Texas n .ya.ss
| Columbus. Denver. Salt Lake city
and Seattle are the. four cities bidding
for the 1915 gathering of bread-
makers While all four of the cities
have II good chance In. the running. the
odds apparently favor Columbus About
the hotel lobby. yesterday delegates
boosting the Ohio city were In tho ma
'ljority. although Seattle boosters We're
running close seconds In the contest.
jlDenYer and Salt Lake were late en-
ltrants,1 and It lis generally believed
that the real fight in thei election Will
be between Seattle and Columbus.
I!TECHNICAL ADDRESSES
-l.I}sS a. FEATURE OF, SESSIONS
Addresses on technical subjects by
experts, and a lengthy discussion on,
matters OF general interest to the
bakers, featured the morning session
of the convention. When the meeting
was called 10. order at a!46. o. clock by,
| President Mark Bredin. - practically
every seat in the Jefferson Ho,el audi
:torium was occupied.
i Little time was taken up with pre-
liminAries. The question box was
opened, and a general discussion on
thei answers to questions which had
lcontinued on Ninth Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
CARDINAL MERCER RETURNS
He Advises All Catholic Refugees. to
Follow His Example.

THE HAGUE. October 21 (via Lon
Mercier. Archbishop OF
Malines. who took refuge in Uolla Id
several weeks ago. has returned to his
native city. He has advised all Cath
Ollie refugees to follow his example.
The Nieuwe lto;ter.iamsche CoIranc de-
clares that 10000 belgian refugees
passed through Roosendaal on their
way home during the past two days.
II has been rumored that Namur
has been reoccupied by the .allies, but
this report Is entirely without CON
nrmation. and is not believed here to
be probable.
A dispatch from Copenhagen says
the last words OF the late King Charles
of Roumania We're: Save the father
land, but do not shed blood"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22

LONDON. October 81 (9:30 p. N.Y.
Fierce attacks and counter-attacks, de-
ltyered almost continuously for a week
or more by the allies and the Germans,
have resulted in no definite decision In
the batt!earaging' in West Flanders and
Northern France. The contest; In the
eastern war arena in East Prussia, Po5
land and Galicia has been equally un-
decisive. H'rs e e
This Is clearly evident from reports
issued officially at various iieadquar@,
ters, which content themselves TO-DAY
attacks have been made. The French
however, claim the allies havo repuise6l
German offensive movements at varf-
GUS points In the west. 80
According to the French communica-
ttop. the GeSmans also made attacks
against the allies line at Nieuport,, Dix
nude and Labasse. The German gen-s
eral7 staff declares lighting continues
on the User Canal. and that the Ger
mans, taking the Offensive west Of
Lille, have repulsed the French at sew
eral points
These reports seem to contravert
optimistic accounts appearing In Eng
ltsh newspapers from. correspondents.
who claimed they were in West Fland-
ers, and who stated that the Germans
had been driven back.
GERMANS FIGHT UNDER
GREAT DISADVANTAGE
4 The: Germans, however. are believed
here to be lighting under a great dis
advantage, especially along the coast.
as the British ships. assisting the MI
lies land. forces, have long range guns
capable of seriously menacing German
troops andamen In the trenches as well
81 tho ammunition trains and supply
conveys. 80
While no officialinformatfon is avail
able as to the ships being used, 1t ia
probable that they are the three mont
tors which We're being completed tn
ENGLAND for the Brazilian government
when the war broke out, and which
We're bought by the admiralty
These mentors draw less than nine
feet of water. and could take up po.
sittons not far from shore, from which
their 6-inch guns and 4,7-inch How
tiers could throw shells nearly four
miles across country, the range being
given them by atrmen. VI
The vessels ssisting the allies have
not been allowed to carry out thsirS
operations In peace. for German; suhs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
RECAsT OF INCOME TAX LAW
Urged Upon Congress by American
Bar Association.

WASHINGTON, October al.-Resolu-
tions authorizing the taxation commit
tee Of the American Bar Association
to urge upon Congress the advisabIlity
of recastfng the income tax law, so as
to make 1t reasonably intelligibic.''
convenient for reference, defective and
consistent" to-day were adopted by the
associationin annual session here.
Among other resolutions adopted, was
one calling for codifcation of the
mutual rights and obligations of COM
mon carriers and shippers and depre-
eating "piece-mealH legislation on the
subject of the liability OF carriers. The
legislation referred to was the Cum
Minis BILL" but specific reference to that
measure was stricken from the resolu-
tion after debate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
:sPEER CASE ENDS
Charges Against Federal Judge Formal
3f 81. ~ Dropped In House.

'DAsHINGToN. October q 21.-charges
which brought about an investigate on
of emery F. Speer, Federal judge for
the Southern District of Georgia, were
formally dropped by tho House to-day.
Tho judiciary Committee rocommend-
ed that no further proceedings be had,
and the House unanimously adopted
that report 1tapreseatatlve webb, ,.t
North Carolina, chairman of the
Judiciary Committee, presented tho
committees report and the acpompeny-
Ing mass of testimony taken in tho
cgse by the committee, which held ses-
sions at'WasninEtons and In Georgia.
To days action ends the oase. a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
BAD ROADS SERIOUS FACTOR
Cause. Louciinexs Which Inaict. Dis.
orders of Mind ON Womcn

I CHICAGO. October 2l..-Experts In
mental ailments agree that rural isola-
tion due to bad roads is serious factor
In inficting disorders of the mind on
women, Governor Dunno told the Asso-
ciation of Commerce in an address here
to-day.
Illinois is scandalously and deplor-
ably in the background as compared
with the good roads work OF other
States" said the Governor.
Poor roads, he added. hinder crop
production and distribution. impair the
efficiency or social. moral. fraternal and
educational organizations, which depend
largely on public assemblies for their
work. and the consequent loneliness on
the farm not only depresses the women
but drives the young people to the
cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
ArTENTIoN. NArIoNAI,L ~

Most advantageous route to 3 or through
Baltimore. via York River Line or via Norfolk
| or Old Point and Chesapeake 8. .'S. Co. 81 30
via York, River, $3.50 via latter route Inquire
S7 =. Main. Phone Madison ia .l z !. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
DELIVERY SYSTEM COSTLY
RcdReid Scores Housewife Who Has
Things Sent Home.

BOSTON, october 21.-WilIiam c.
Redield. Secretary Of Commerce, speak
ing here to-day. scored the housewife
who obtains things sent home from the
store, instead Of carrying them herself
"Theshigh cost Of living has no more
Important factor to-day,'}he declared;
than the expensive delivery system"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
FURIOUS BATTLE
STILL RAGING ON
NORTH SEA COAST
Incessant Fighting on Line
Divided Into Sew
eral Fronts.
SEPARATE ENGAGEMENTS
AT DIFFERENT POINTS
British Monitors Shell Kaiser's
Men in Vicinity of
Ostend.
TERRIBLE lllslsllsils ExEcUT1oN DONE
Encounters in Ellie Neighborhooi 4
Are OF Hand-to-Hand 3s
Character.
II - 4 o L r. u 4 Il y # =
ExEcUT1oN DONE
Encounters In lille Neighborhood
Are OF Hand-to-H Hand
Character.
German Advance
Being Held Back

u 9TH French and British pay
- tribute to the valor OF the Bel
Eians who, with the allies, arc hold
Ing back the German advance along
the North Sea coast. Iaeesanntt
lighting hns been IN progress from
the coast as far south nv Labnssc, n
distance of about nifty miles, but this
line IL divided into several fronts,
on which separate engagements arC
being tonight. II In this line the
Gerrnans are cndchvoring to brcnle
In their attempt to reach DunkIris
and other French sen ports: :; X
Three british monitors, the Severn.
Humber and Mcrscy, are sheliipg the:
Germans In the vicinity of Ostend,
where, It is snide terrible execution
hns been done. binchiue gun de-
: tnchmentss nIso hnse been landed
from the vessele. aud nre nnsistIng
In the. defense of Ntcuport. &
The British admiralty, which for
q day or two withheld the news thnt
the British neet yvns pnrtIcIpntiuE
in coast operations, now compll-
ments the monitors md the blue
jnckcts for excellent service, 80
Tksrcs has been pastfculnrly hard
= 9fiEhtsEF I'm INC EsIIc region, vskerc.
the Bfitish nrc In action. ,rhe in,-t
portant French town OF lille 5stsli III
held by the Germ ans. md encounters
In; this peighborhood hnvc been OF.
va hnnd-f0-hnnd character, evidently
with little advantage to either side.
At last real action has been taken
for the reilefi of the BeiSinns, upon
whom has fallen the great burden
of suffering from the war. An
American cornmission, headed by
Herbert G. Hoover, of Califorpin. nnd
conposed of Americans resident I'm
London md RrpsseIs, M tho result
OF mn agreement reached between
belgium. Great BrItnin md Ger
many, Will take under it's charge the
care of hundreds of thousands or
Belsiuns threatened with starvation
Tn their own country. 6
Already large consignment of
food has been purchased, and WILL
he shipped to Belgium within n few.
days. This will be followed By fur
ther lnrge cOnsiguments carried ON
specially chartered steamers.
oRtimistic reports from the Rus
sian viewpoint, come from Petro.
grad, where 1t In Officially announced
that the German troops have been
driven from the roads leading to
Warsaw, and are in full retreat,
leaving their wounded ON the HELD:
of battle. 81 J.
Similarly the Russians report that
the advances OF the Auutrians In
Gnitcfa have been stayed.
. . . 81. = z 1. &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
STEAMER coRMORANT SINKS
It Is. Supposed She struck sIine ir
North Sen.

LONDON, October 81 ts:55 p. M.).-
A dispatch to Lloyd's from Harwich
says:
THE steamer Brussels reports that
she saw the steamer Cormorant, Of
Cork, sink in the North Sea. IT is sup
posed she struck n mine. Her crew
proba bly, was saved by n torpedo boat
which was seen to leave her.
The Cormorant was n steamer OF
1,5a5 tons. She was built In 1900 at
New Castle, and was owned by the
Cork Steamship Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
NEW WINTER FASHIONS
The JoRre Hat nnd Cossnck Cloak
Popular I'm Paris.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l

Special to The Times s-Dispatch.]
PARIS. October 21.-The Joffre hSt
and Cossack cloak are definite features
of Paris winter fashions. The hat Is
made OF dark velvet. 1t is round and
fat wIthta peak
The cloaki heavy and loose, ending
at the knees. 1t is gathered at tho
waist with belt. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22

Already large consignment OF
food has been purchased, and will
he shipped to Belgium within n few.
days. This will be followed By fur
ther lnrge consignments carried ON
specially chartered steamers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-18
AUTO PARTY HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM INJURY
Dog Running in Front of Ma
chine Causes 1t to Turn
Turtle at Mt. Vernon

Mt. Vernon Me-, Aug. 17.-(SpeciaD.-
An automobile accident occurred near
this village today when a party consist
ing of L. D. Maxim of Kent's Hill. who
was driving the car, DR.. Jones of Cor
neil, ILL.,, Miss A. L. Beeman of Streeter.
H.. Mrs. Fred Jones of Appleton, Wis.
and Mary Jones of Kent's Hill, barely es-
capped serious injury.
The party was driving from Kent's Hill
to Mercer, and when a point near here
was reached a shepherd dog ran out in
front of the machine. In trying to avoid
hitting the animal the machine in some
way turned turtle. pinning the occupants
beneath the car.
Mr.. Maxim managed to free himself
and succeeded in rigting the machine.
All escaped serious injury. Mr.. Maxim
received a bruise on the left thigh, DR..
Jones right shoulder was somewhat
bruised, while Miss Beeman sustained a
broken wrist and bruises about the face.
DIR. Chenery of Wayne was summoned
and attended the injured people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-18
GARDINER MAN is
GIVEN HONOR IN WEST

At the June Commencement this
year. Oskaloosa College of Iowa con-
ferred on Rev. F. c. Wright, pastor OF
the Free Baptist church in this city,
the honorary degree Of Doctor of d.
vinity This honor SENS all the more
fitting since Mr.. Wright has Just COM
pleted % years of active continuous
service in the Christian ministry MT
Wright is a normal and college grad
uate and a few years ago received the
degree of Bachelor of Theology.
Oskaloosa College is somewhat un-
known to us in the East. but 1t was
founded in 1866 by the Disciples OF
Christ, now known as the Christian
determination, particularly in the mid
ole West 1t has adopted the stand
ard of entrance and graduation re-
quired by the foremost of American
colleges and universities and many of
the leading men of our land have their
names on the list of the alumni of this
growing college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-18
AMUSING "WAR LEXICON"
Humorist Complies One Based on the
Current News Reports.

A letter to the New York Sun gives
under the title, War Lexicon some
amusing definitions of expressions
heard and spoken every day in these
war times. Here they are:
Terrific Slaughter-Sixteen French
and II Germans wounded.
Hurled Back-The withdrawal of an
advanced outpost.
Thousands of Prisoner-Three Ger
man farmers arrested.
Deadly Air Battle-French areoplane
seen in the distance.
Gigantic Army Invasion - Two
troops of cavalry on a reconnaissance.
Overwhelming Force-A sergeant
and detail of IL men.
Fierce Naval NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sounds heard at sea.
Americans Outrageously Maltreated
One American asked to explain why
his trunk contained maps of German
roads.
Bottled Up-A fleet at anchor.
Trapped-An army in camp.
Rout-An orderly retreat.
Heroism-A failure of soldiers to
run away in the face of danger.
Decisive Conflict-A skirmish OF
outposts.