davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
Mems
Furnishings.

Meas rsereeFiErt sa5aisF
washable F1u-fr-ftGad Ttcs-
E<ocorny price. toc.
Meas csc Guaitty. fine ussr-
e~rtxed Fourth Hand Ties
srtfaetfvc eolsFs aa4 patterns.
Esono@y prizes fsc or 3 soc
Soc.
silky Esrreeri<ed Lisie Socks
n Bfa@sS. Navy ard GRAY. 2ie
sualtty. Der pair l7e-
Mer's SafnsootS Athictic
Uaaoa suits ssc dGsllty. Eeoa-
ocrv prsee tsc-
Meu's Frcuch crff banf.
sfrr.s WITH separate soft col
hfs. o. % suzhty. Ecoa1mT
sale priee TX
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24

TIE sEst. @ appears. Vas 10 more
sfs<rsesfzl thaa saeh eoztes;s usual
~ are. There ~as rot @geh disorder
az tks rtazstts. TIE little bToWu po-
ticsuzss Nisk their sabsrs we're about
as elective ss ths sipseh-kst;et dep
zE-ss o: E<s0 o. Iss so.1Ss % Q LasEe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
Economy
Shoe Week.

You'll see men, women
and children buying shoes
here this week as never
before. Just watch the
commotion. Note the
shoe economy.
Mems shoes with elk skin
soles, splendid wear resisters,
these regular $3.50 shoes. S1.85.
Bows Gun Metal button and
blucher shoes, an oveT-anxious
jobber let US have these much
below their value, step lively
for a pair OF these $500 shoes
for S145.
Childreu's stylish gun-metal
button shoes, easy foOt-form
shape
Sizes. ! TO =. 39c.
Sizes 5 1-2 to s, 58c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
Dressmakjng economies IN
Staple Notions,

OF vhirh ypu shosid take advantage
Every DAY necessities thar dress makers ard
housewives will need ths most for spring and
sur1srsr Gee CouPaFe these Economy Week
prizes with prizes YOU used 90 paying for sta
pc uut,ous-theu sspp!y yourselves for the com
inE mr1fhss
500 yars ssssis. EssEs uss'izs eo'tss speeds ;oF
stc
ssss Tsss-ssrs. an s.sss. sisss ase Waite : dos-a
See Sc
Tass,sa covered collar sasizE biaes ass waite. Ice
rsrG
co,,aa ,as- o. say ssesrE Black s-s -h,s All sizes
. esfss tss S.
w.txA,sa tss- tises sss -si,.. 30 ysrs Ice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24

in the United States. New York has
its legalized pugiiism deodorized and
controlled by government commits
sion Other states do not permit pug
ilism AT all. even in modified and ex-
purEated form. The general opinion
Is that the professional sport is brut-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24

alizing and demoralizing. But Cuba.
which is not known as a peculiarly
humane country was scarcely expect
ed 10 take stand in opposition. That
she seems about TO take such a stand
is greatly to her credit-CleveIand
Plain Dealer,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24

Il very foad o; American dollars.
Cuba encourages American sojouru-
ers. because they always bring many
dollars with them But the prize fight
crowd even though free with its dol
lars. vas too much FOR Cuba.
Prize fighting Is generally taboo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
The Great Economy Week at McCabc's

Nearly all lots in liberal quantities
stand terrific onslaught for the week Many
lots are large and the certainty Of plenty. while
some of the lots could only be secured in smaller
quantities. and If the crowds
pect they can hardly last than day. or two
OF three days. All lots will be sale the whole
week or while they last except where quantities
and dates specified
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24

American city. To BE- sure. the ex-
cited promoter o; the aEht did assault
incident
What Cuba dtt 40; ike vas the
qssiity o, ths Americans ~ho came 20
Havana 20 witness Tia battle. Cuba
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24

casa l. tfSsty 90 proeihss prize s<hs-
fax Last week q corr Efffss % tss
Caban serats favorsbiy rspor-ssi a
blif 20 thfs end. sad q ss~rss tissiv 20
pass. Cassis ore dose % Hrsc xrats
paxffisn seems 20 lave esea qElts
ssoexa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
Underwear Economy.

A trsst1ct savtag 6G each 5tesu-
NoWEsrs sssssss wsiEsf esiae szzts - Fe<zlar sze
-tFra sas-s fre saG zts-
@9WEN's tsssv laes sass. szszss vests ~ SsZai
sfef
TcoNowp WEE<. WseEsv TuesesT sss sFsdasssay
--aea ssr a. 81. ven ssl 30 ess-s wsass's sza-
s-r as-rv~sss &c -aes- e. oGsstitT restricted -
saea b4Ves
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
Muslin Wear
EcononySpecials

Double panels skirts OF
Fine cnmhfic. scaiiopcd
hens. this week. CSC.
Beautiful corset covers
and drawer combinations.
.labornteiy trimmed with
laccs and embroideries. sse.
Women's night gowns.
great variety Of STYLES. all
beautifully trimmed. all
week. sTc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
Hosiery Economies,

Good hosiery for Women and Children at
much less than usual
WomEN's handsome fibre and thread silk hose. reg
ular soc value. popular oolors here at
s5e.
womEN's high grade imported Isle Hose, the IA
ropsy brand these are soc hose but only size
IL left. az half 25e.
MISSES and childrens Is ana CSC Tan Isle hose
most sizes. just 20 dozen of these at Sc pair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
Hundreds of New Rugs.
Economy Week in the
Curtains, Shades and
Bedding.

You Will enjoy seeing our elaborate
showing of interior Decorations, accord
ing to the latest plans and newest ideas.
On every side you will find something
in pretty window and door Draperies
to interest you.
Fine Curtain Sorim with borders and inser-
tionS. u l-2c ward.
Pretty N1arquisette Curtains with borders and
lace edges. S1.3s pair.
Handsome white bed spreads. full size, S2c
each.
Good feather pillows. 3sc each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
Economy Week brings mar
savings IN
Silks and Dress Goods.

Ass0rtmeuts Of wanted weaves,
newest priutings and collections Of
smartest spring colOTings were new
or bette than they are now at this
store. The economy prices that
viii pre- vail the coming week
throughout the silk and wool dress
good Sc ctiOns will make immediate
buying the uppeTmOst thought IN
the min DIS of economical women.
CHENEY BROS. SHOWER PROOF
FOULARDS e9- 4 YARD. New spring
r1fars- dainty floral and conventional de-
signs. a er1Ify ass1rfwcHr from which GO
.e.re- 90 6se -tr ward ese-
YARD WIDE BLACK MESSALIEE
SIS 4 YARD. s. splendid soft iustruu~
quality thst many ask 500 fog. our every
aay pr5e- $50. Economy price 5oc.
SILK AND WOOL POPLINS. f1 iref-
ea vide. abog' eI shades. with white and
black ForIi quickly recognize the econ
owy os buying fIcse 40 s5e. We repeat SOC
ALL WOOL FRENCH AND STORM
SERGE 35c YARD. Black. Navy and best
su.rrre -fate--evcry thread wool. usually
5v or D0e Economy week. 35c-
REAL PALM BEACH SUITINGS.
sand shades ptatr and striped effects. 80
rrerrs .stfe E-T-omy price sec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24

a meek 20 Be long remembered IN
fhr annals of b1TSI n giving In RSek Is
Iand--th< MeCabs Z onousy Week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
These Are
You
Should Not
Miss:

Mark these items well, then
take action Monday, Tuesday
or Wednesday and get YOUR
share
AT 10 A. NJ. each day for 3
DAYS genuine Amoskeag apron
check ginghams, per yard Sc.
EACH DAY AT 2 P. M.
regular &C brown muslins' per
yard 4 lie.
AT 8 P. NJ. each day. three
days, Sc bleached muslins, at
yard &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
LINENS.

Was there ever a time
when 10 was not economy
90 buy the NcCabe
hnsna7
You have probably
bought many linen bar
gains here which you
nave believed could not
o. matched elsewhere
In the state--Iesl and
II was truet but listen
or MONDAY AT TEN
O'CLOCK Wrtf sell an pure
Er~n arhfe1ehef cable tsmFsE
az Csc s ward
AT tt O'CLOCK E.eseaet
cure lErH tsmt-E ar 10 lte
vard
At g O'CLOCK chose email.
rrI Uard~frd Ermu-i f.1r
ssEar as EaF5ef Towels
1e each ar "a al Dozen
TOWELS. uasH a.raesrt
ADD ar1Ie1eEr. tI. rt...
"a
Al $3.50 4I HTrr ..-H #aH
kl1s. Bt.eF ner dozen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
HandkerChiefs.

To attract sharp attention TO
the handkerchief section dur
ing Economy Week, well sell
AT 10 O'CLOCK each morn
ing Monday. Tuesday & We'd
uesday. mems pure linen hem
stitched handkerchieis, at &c
each. &c.
AT 2 80 O'CLOCK for 3
days, women good hemstitch-
ed handkercliefs, IC each.
Quantity limit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
GLOVES.

MONDAY MORNING and
while quantity lasts. women ;
10 button white silk gloves Tor
CSC a pair. Be among the tlrst
and get your size Tor CSC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24

With SOC purchase ~ notion section any
day al week 8 spoois Of Coats or Ciark's
spool cot ton foE i5e. OF spools coFtieelti
sewing silk for 35e-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24

EXTRA SPECIAL-Women's splendid house dresses,
many styles plain e1ors. stripes and checks, all fresh and
new. pick during Economy Week. T5c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
Economy Prices
on Children 5
Dresses.

Charming little irocks
~ gingharn and percales.
pTettiiy trimmed. some
with contrasting eolors.
During this week the 2
20 8 year Sizes are 4sc-
Larger sizes. up 20 i
years SIC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24

Economy ,ceek at McCabe's. If
you don't sst your share of the savings.
tplose fault tDin IT be?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
Economy Week IN the Fur
niture, Rugs and
LinoIeur7s.

Never a better opportunity than
now to furnish your home
Never so many pretty Period and
Standard designs in Chairs, Rockers,
Settees, Couches, Etc, for the Living
Room, Den and Hall, and at the Special
Economy prices - Period and Colonial
patterns for the Dining Room and Bed
Room.
Note few of the Economy prices.
Round Colonial Dining Tables, Fumed and
Golden Oak S7.45.
Solid Oak Dressers with good plate mirrors.
s6.s5.
Hundreds of New Rugs.
Japanese Mating Rugs. 26 - inches, revers-
bile. IN pretty patterns lSc each.
Ok II feet Velvet Rugs. big line OF new desir-
able Designs and oolorings, S1195.
New Linoleums. good patterns. 35c yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
Most of Our WOmen's Garments

designed Misses Junior Speciality houses
thus giving auu;y youthful effect lacking many houses
graceful lines and snapPy designs ubordnated
models This doubt potent
reason for the popularity readyto
section
and portray travel fashions, Touring Motor
nE sport styles and the dressier effects all
represented Popins Gaberdnes Woreds Scotch
Taietas II the dappoin is always be
expected during this Econ
oy Week our prices nothing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24

Your find economy here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24

If you tOant us to
assist YOU IN Keeping
dolOn the cost of liU-
ing; be sure to join
the cro,od during the
great economy lDeek
trading at tbs store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-29
Investment or Insurance .

Tie motto OF many persons seenls
% be- Any kind OF scheme TO
avoid taking out a Efe-insGrance pol
Icy" These are the men who declare
that II they deposit tho amount OF
the yearly premiums In a savings
bank, or buy 800 bonds, for instance,
they can. in a fixed number or yea~c,
accumulate sum equal to. If not ex-
cecding. the face value of "a policy.
And that Ia true enough-should they
live. But here Is the weak spot in
their plan. For In this turmoil of
life many accidents may occur. and
no man has q guarantee OF length OF
years. The strongest. sometimes, are
cut down in moment. Then what
happens? The uninsured man may
leave the slender savings of one or
more years TO his dependents. while
the insured man. even though he has
paid but single premium. leaves In
the proceeds Of his policy, what Is
equivalent to savings for ten, twenty
or more years. The truly wise course
for every individual Is TO save all he
can and invest in property, but also
to Insure his life in reliable COM
pany.--,Hermit, in Leslie's-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-29
VIRGINIA DELEGATES
TO NAVAL FUNCTION
CONVENTION or NAVY LEAGUE,
Will BE HELD WHEN FLEET
REACHES FRISCO.

Delegates 10 represent Virginia at
the tenth annual convention OF the
Navy League or tho United States, to
be held upon arrival Of the fleet, in
San Francisco. Cal, March Is, 1915,
were appointed yesterday Nv Governor
Stuart. They are: Hon. Henry r.
Wickham, Richmond; =. 81. Julien
Wilson. RiJhmond Stuart G. Lcake.
Richmond; II. Stewart Jones, Rich
mond; Jonathan Bryan, Richmond;
Murray' Boocock, Keswick: j. Town
send Burweil, MiIlwood; William De
Wolf Dimock. DIxordale: Samuel
Vance Fulkerson. Bristol II. G.
(iroome. Warrcnton; Robert -.
Yancey. Lynchburg. Barton Myers.
Norfolk: Judge Thomas IL Wilcox.
Norfolk; John r. Rison. panvilla T.
n. Tillett. Roanoke: G. w. Heater.
Middletown; william r. Alien, Cow
ington: Francis Beil. Dublin. DIR. ].
d. Buchanan, Marion: T. f Simmer
man, Wythevtlis Edw. r. Turrbull.
Lawre melville: General c. c. Vaughan.
Jr., Franklin, and Dr.. r. G. Bowen.
farewell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-29
!. v. c. A. DOUBLES
IN MEMBERSHIP
YOUNG WOMEN ENJOY ANNUAL
BANQUET AND HEAR RE-
PORTS OF PROGRESS.

More than three hundred young
women partcok of the delightful ban
quet and participated I'm the business
and social features of tho annual
gathering of the membership of tho
Young Women's Christian Association
last night, IL being the first of such
delightful occasions in he association
new building.
Reports were read from each de-
partmept OF the work. and in every
case a marked improvement was
noted. The most marvellous increase,
however, was that IN membership
which was more than doubled since
the last annual meeting. now number
ing 1850.
The old board OF directors was
elected In Its entirety. consisting OF
some forty members This board will
The present very capable head Of the
work Is Mise Katherine HAYES. wAo
Is president OF the association and
chairman of the board.
At last nights meeting addresses
were made by Miss Halves and Miss
Amy Smith. field secretary OF the Y.
w. c. A.
Tho Richmond College quartet
added to tho zest Of the occasion by
several delightfully."- rendered songs.
~ did also several of the mem ers of
the gymnasium class OF the Y. w.
c. A.
The splendid success which has at
tended the Y. w. c. A. work In Rich
mond in the past Is a source OF great
qualification to the city. which has
never failed to respond promptly and
literally to the associations needs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-29
DAVID GOLOSTE|N
ON SOCIALISM
DESPITE gNCLEMENT WEATHER
MANY HEARD BOSTON MAN
AsSAIL THEORY.

Despite the Indictment weather, con-
siderable crowd WAS at the CITY Audi
torium to hear David Goldstein. oil
Boston. lecture on tho evils OF so.
cialism. MIR. Goldstein, who was for
,nerly a leader in the Socialist party
took for his subject, Socialism EN-
posed, or Christianity versus Socialism.
His long experience in that party gave
him most OF the material with which nc
illustrated his lecture, corroborating
his statements with numerous extracts
from the various Socialist leaders.
lie declared that whereas, there are
many plans in the Socialist party that
are for the good Of humanity, the es-
sential teachings OF Socialism would
disrupt the home and destroy all re-
ligion. irrespective of creed
Mr.. Goldstein In a most forciole
speaker and the clearness OF his
thoughts and the manner IN which II
was presented. brought great applause
from the audience. At the end of the
lecture Mr. Goldstein stated that he
ould be glad TO answer any questions
that might be asked. few awaited
themselves OF the opportunity. Never
for an instant was the speaker at a
loss for an answer to the many quee-
tons that were fired st him. His mind
appeared a very storehouse of facts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-29
AENR|cO< COMPANY
MAY EXTEND MAINS
NORTHsIDE GAS CORPORATION
MUST CONFORM TO CITY
ORDINANCES, HOWEVER

City Attorney Pollard yesterday
handed the Administrative Board an
opinion that the Heurlco Gas Com
pany could extend its mains into any
portion OF Barton Heights. Ginter
Park, Highland Park and North Rich
mond. under a franchise dated April
1913, and running for thirty years.
Tho company must. however, do It's
work in conformity with the ordi-
nances of t,ae city IN reference to
such work.
il IS likely that Mt some future time,
unless the Henrico Company sells TO
Richmond. the city will extend Its
mains into the annexed territory, thus
creating opposition to the local com
pany.
Superintendent Traroyd OF the
electrical 1eps rtment, was directed TO
look into the situate Of i.ahts along
Twenty eighth Twenty-nlnth. Thir-
10th, T'1'rt~ first Streets and Nine
Milo Road, and report upon the ad-
visibility Of improving the situation
y delegation Of East End citizens
asked the board for better lighting
facilities IN this section
Commissioners Beck and Eirschberg
we're named as a committee 10 confer
with Superintendent Henry Cohn. Of
the Street Cleaning Depa ~tment. with
the end in view OF reorEa MIXING that
department. and bringing it up to At
the present condition OF affairs.
The request of tina TTerrico Gas
Company cor an extensio1 OF its line
III rae Nor.hside. was referred to the
superintendent Of gas, for inquiry as
10 whether the line would be OF SER
vice to the city in the event the plant
be purchased by the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-29
Does the War Kill Literature

What is the greatest poem IN the lit
erature of the human race. IL It be not
The Had? Did war kill The Had or
create The Iliad? Has The Had en-
tiured? Was it the result of any mo-
mentous happening? If war means
death to the arts, did war kill Greek
scuIpture7 Did II kill Phidias and the
frieze of the Parthenon? Did Greek
wars force the Greek race backward
into barbarism or onward into ciyili-
cation. Were those wars the release
or the advances of Its spirit, of it's gee
Mus? Did the victories won by the
tightinK ideal Of the Greeks aesoln-
plish anything for civilization as we
possess 1t today? Is there any assur-
ance that the United States would
even be in existencs but for the old
Greek fighting ideal, which withstood
barbar.sin until 1t could preserve and
hand down it's own civllizationo IL
from the remnants of the civilization
which have come down, the world
should droy all the art that war crea :
ted. would very much remain: Would
III not almost dissa ppear2 Did Greece
cease to be civilized as long as she,
kept her fighting IDEAL or when she
lost It or had II overwhelmed - From
WAR and literature BY James Lane
Allen In ths February Bookisan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-29
PLAN GREAT MOODY
MEMORIAL Meeting
RAILROAD v. VI. G. A. ARRANGING
TO MAKE FIRST SUNDAY IN
FEBRUARY NOTABLE.

At the railroad y. M. =. A. on the
afternoon Of the first Sundsy in Febru-
airy there will be a great meeting
known as the Moody Memorial Meet.
ing" and a great time Is anticipated.
The world famed evangelist was a
champion of the Y M. G. A. and from
the great Moody Institute have come
many OF the consecrated Y. NJ c. A.
secretaries. These memorial meetings
are held ali over We world and the
speaker recounts the wonderful lies
work Of the great and good man who
has now gone 10 his reward, but whose
works do follow him" here,
Mr.. 8 Preston Dowdy, the superfn-
tendent OF the religious work depart.
ment Of tho Richmond Railway Y. M.
G. A.. is > disciple of The famous
Moody Institute Of Chicago, and he IN
interesting himself very much In his
sphere of work and which he IL de-
vcoping week by week. On the oo-
cnsion Of the Moody memorial meet
ing. the doors will DO opened to both
men and women and there will be q
number OF attractive SPEAKERS ana
special vocal and orchestral music.
All Moody converts and friends arc
invited TO cooperate in tn. program.
All Virginia newspapers are asked
TO mention the MOODY Memorial
Meeting"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-29
DIR, johnson the Second.

Once Biarce accepted an invitation
fro ma wealthy New Yorker, who re-
ceived him very Hospitality in his Fifth
Avenue home. After dinner. when
Fierce was told that he was expected
to go with his host and "A number OF
others TO the theater where box
had been engaged for them. he de-
clared hotIy:
DO Won think I'll let you show ME
about like n monkey in cage? No,
sir, Pm going home
Aud home he went In high dgd-
geon. leaving his friend the most
amazed man In Ney York that night.
Perhaps he enjoyed maxim scene.
as this story tends To show; At q
large gathering In a Washington draw
ingseona the host presented Bierce to
q street railway magnato, who extend
cd his hand cordially.
NO" Numbered johnson the Sec
ond. drawing back in magnificent
rage. II wouldn't take your black
hand for all the money you could
steal IN the next ten years. l ride in
one of your cars every day--there' S
never a seat for me.
The black hand vas speedily with
drawn.--From Personal Memories of
Ambrose Bierce." BY Bailey Willard
in the February Bou41man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-29

from their mountinRs and halls we're
battered. Many OF them will be- unfit
for action for a long time to come.
The Bluechcr made a gallant figh',
but as ship after ship turned its guns
upon her with deadly effect her doom
was sealed from the FIRST. Her upper
works were smashed out OF all recog-
milton and virtually every gun poured
from all quarters, spreading devasta
ton and death among her crew.
Torpedo Takes Effect.
Just at the close OF the action the
Arethusa fired torpedo at the Bleu-
cher which took effect. Her crew
ieaped overheard as she suddenly
kecled over She sank steadily with
"a slight keel until her decks were
awash, and then. with sudden roar
turr ed over and sank with her nag
still flying. As her keel swung upper
r7ost. scores OF swimmers made for
Z, but that support coon was denied
them, nv the vessel went to rho bot
tom.
THE british eesseis now turned
the;r attention TO rescue work. and
large numbers Of men were picked
up. More might have been saved
but for new factor,
From the direction Of Heigoiand
came huge Zeppelin and NUN Der
Of aeroplanes. which began dropping
bombs upon the dest-oyers engaged
IN the work OF rescue, and which
therefore had TO abandon their task
"Thereupon The aircraft fpliowe I
the disabled ships homeward"