davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
BOXER TAKES A BRIDE.

Miss Victoria Retskowski and John
Piarosh were married in st. Stani-
laus church yesterday by the Rev.
Father Olsywesk. Attending the
wedding in al body was a large dele
cation Of members of the Christiana
A. c. OF which the groom is treasurer.
He is known as John Smith. James
Taylor, one OF the best known ath-
letes of the city. and a pember Of
the Christiana club, wag best man.
Miss Annie zhoizelcwski was brides
maid.
II was beautiful wedding and the
church was filled with about five hun
dred persons The wedding was at
tended by Adam Wood a we'll known
boxer from Illinois. The couple will
leave for trip to Chicago and upon
their return will make their residence
at No. S27 East Seventh street.
, Mr. Piaroski is a well-known local
handler of the mitts.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
WANDERERS oN nor.

Wilmington Wanderers outplayed
Edce Moor in a second division al
lied soccer game at Shellpot ON Sat
urday afternoon, and won to o.
During the first half Of the contest both
teams engaged in a fierce struggle, Vain
scoring the only goal for the Wanderers.
In the second half, however, the victors
ran the Edge Moor players of their
feet and piled up four goals Vain re-
gistered another one, Holgate kicked
one and Fisher got two.
The victory places the Wanderer
on top of the second division o
the Allied League, having Won TN
opening game from Pyne Point las
saturday. On next Saturday, vii
mington plays Somerset A. c., in Phila
delphia. Lineup:
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
g. or. OrOIT LEAGrE.

The Twelfth Ward quoit team won
over the Fourth Ward. three games
out of five. in the G. o. P. League
series Saturday night. The score.
Fourth Ward a.. .12 21 16 II 21-2
Twelfth Ward .21 IA 21 21 20-3
Players: Fourth-Captain George
T. Lyon; Clarenne Duncan, william
Duncan, George Hobbs and Clarence
Robinson. Twelfth-Captain, A. n.
Williams, Winfield Stewart, Ernest
Jamison and Samuel Bratton.
Schedule for tonight-Fourth Ward
vs. Seventh Ward.
A grand battle is expected when
these two teams clash tonight as they
will be fighting for the eighth posi-
ton. Both have put in several hours
Of practice in preparation for the
match
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORTS
delaware PUTS 1876
Came ON P. NJ. c. eleven

NEWARK. Del, Oct. 1S.--In tht
opening game OF the season on then
own field on Saturday. Delaware Col
lege eleven won over the team of the
Pennsylvania Military College, 13 to
g. This was the second meeting OF
these teams this season. and the
game was hard and bitterly fought
from the start. Slugglng on the part
OF both teams came at frequent in
tervals.
In the last quarter, Wilson of p. M.
c.. AMI Smart OF Delaware. exchanged
blows and were eliminated from the
game.
Starting in the second half. the
Blue and Gold played a loose game,
making several bad fumbels, but Cap
tain Handy got his men together and
scored a goal on a forward pass az
ter rushing the ball TO p. M. C.'s
3yard line. Taylor missed the goa
In the last half Delaware outplaye
r. NJ. c.. and Taylor rushed throug
tackle for run OF 45 yards and
touchdown. He kicked the goal.
The Pennsylvania team scored their
points in the second half when Camp
! bell made long run. The try for the
goal was missed. The lineup:
Delaware p. M. Q.
Fitzpatrick. --.-. ]. Q. s.--..-- Wilson
Weldin. .....--. ]. {. .--..... Smith
Newton. .......-. ]. 3. ~-... Sweeney
Crothers. --..-.--.. Q. .....-- Cramk
Capt.
Il. Wilson...--s r. 3. ....... .Schults
-. Wilson. ...-... r. {. Whittackel
Smart. ......... r. e. 49,. .Horlaohol
ODaniel. ..-.... q. b. ...... Campbell
Taylor. ...-.. ]. h. b. ..... -Brodslxl
Bratton. -..-... r. h. b. 49,. .kennadl
Handy. ........ I. b. -.---.Townsens
Capt
Substitutions: Delaware-Fidanci
fer ODaniel; Marston for Smart.
NJ. C.-Purdy for Sweeney; Moore 70
Townsend; Brodsky for Campbell
Touchdowns--Smar Taylor ant
Townsend Goals from touchdowns-
Taylor. Referee-Belland Of Mich
gan State. Umpire-Sangree OF Ha,
erford. Head linesman--Geig Q
Swarthmore. Time Of quarters--1
minutes.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Delaware Is; p. NJ. G. Q.
Yale 10; Springfield 0.
Harvard Q, Virginia 0.
Princeton 40; Lafayette 2.
Cornell Al; Bucknell 0.
Dartmouth 60; Vermont 0.
Brown 80; Williams 0.
Navy 7; Penn 7.
Colgate 49, Army 0.
Lehigh %; Albright 0.
Penn. State q; Gettysburg IL.
New York 10; Union 0.
Pittsburg As; Carlisle 0.
Washington and JEFF. "a; West
Minister 0.
Syracuse SO; Rochester 0.
Rutgers 81; Muhlenburg 0.
Georgetown 3s; North Carolina 0.
Washington and Lee 10; Virginia
Poly 0.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
TO LECTURE ABOUT RUSSIA.

An illustrated lecture, entitled,
"A Trip Through Russia" will be
given in the parish house of Christ
Church. Christiana hundred. on Fri
day night next at s o'clock. by. the
Rev Paul S. Howe, of Philadelphia.
DR.. Howe spent several years in Rus
sia, and while there made a careful
study of the country and people. The
lecture will be given under the au-
spices of the Womans Auxiliary OF
Christ Church. and a nominal charge
will be made for admission.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
What Do You WsnI
10 Know About Sport

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
1) DO you consider feet inches,
weight 12S pounds. right for boy
16 10 years old? (2) Please give me
the height OF the following players,
Leihold and Maranville. y.
U) Yes! you're all right (2l
Leibold, feet inches; Maranville, D
feet Inches.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL;
% Did w. Robinson, now manager
OF the Brooklyns. ever play with that
team before he became manager OF Il?
(2) Which is harder TO play, third
base or catcher? s.
(1) No. (2) Difference Of opinion.
Personally / think the catcher has the
toughest Job on ball team.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
VIII you please let me know how
many protested games there we're this
season between the National and
American Leagues? s.
As far as ! know, only one protest
was allowed. This was the Chicago
Cleveland (secOnd game) OF Septem-
her 3. which was thrown out. and was
played on the following Sunday, Sep
tember 3, as the second game OF n
d0uble-header.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
(1) Please name champions OF all
weights. (2) Please name the teams
that were I'm the National League In
1905. 80 What clubs led the leagues
In batting I'm 1912? CHARLES.
CI) Heavyweight. jess willard
mlddleweight. Al McCOyi lightweight.
Freddy Nelshg bantamWelght- hid
Williams; featherweight. Johnny hi.
bane. f2) The same teams that are In
II now. go Athletics, American
Brooklyn, National.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Please explain the meaning Of an
inheld fly. LEFTY.
With n man on first and second, oI
the bases full and one or none out, Al
soon as n short fly Is hit the umpire
calls batter out This rule was put II
10 prevent double and triple plays b,
infelders purposely dropping ilies.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNALS:
Kindly inform me OF the nationalit
OF Ralph De Palma. the auto racer.
2 JIMMY.
Italian American.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL
n A bets that four aces is higher thu
|, a straight flush. 3 says II Is not WI
y wins? A. and B.
b is the winner.
n Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL
rv Tell me which is higher, a strail
or a full house? r
60 Full house.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
GFORGFTOWN GROWS CHEsTY.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN Del. Oct. 1S-After
administering a defeat 10 the Cam
bridge. Nd. High School Friday after
noon OF last week. on the local
grounds. by the score of 26 to 8, the
local football eleven went 10 Sails
bruy. Md. Saturday afternoon and
took their scalp to the tune of IA TO 0.
Salisbury proved no match for them.
As Salisbury and Cambridge are tho
only two High Schools on the Eastern
Shore this season having football
teams, the locals believe that they
stand a good chance of winning the
championship of the State and penin-
sula this season, and at this time are
very anxious TO get a game with the
Wilmington High, believing that they
can trounce them too. For the past
two seasons the Georgetown High
School has held the championship Of
lower Delaware, but has never been
successful in getting game with Will
mington High. They would like TO
get the game on the local field, on
Thanksgiving Day
The lineup of Fridays game was
as follows.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
COLLIE PUPPIES
CHOICE MALES, SIS

tRegularly s25 and upward.
These puppies guaranteed tracing from the
late y Pierpont Morgan's famous $4,000
Champion Wishaw Clinker and other cele.
brated sires. In perfect health; sable and
white very handsome; raised with children.
viii shin Immediately on receipt Of check;
money refunded II not absolutely satisfac-
tory; certified pedigree given, rare op,
portunitv Send check Immediately, thereby
securing best selection each puppy guaran-
teed to please.
Pine Grove Collie Kennels, Long f. sEan'n' s
We sold thousands Of dollars worth Of
collies to the late J. Pierpont Morgan.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
Rally DAY OF GRACE SCHOOL.

Rally day was observed by Grace
NJ. e. Sunday school yesterday after
noon. with Patriotic Peace" as a
theme. Addresses were made by
Josiah Marvel. Henry R. Isaacs, the
school superintendent. and the Rev.
DR.. Herbert F. Randolph, pastor of
the church.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
S C R A PS

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-Frank Moran
and Jim Coffey. who are billed to
swap swats at Madison Square Gar
den tomorrow night. took things easy
today. Both finished up their hard
work yesterday before large crowds.
Willie Lewis, who trained the Pitts
burgher for his twenty-round scrap
with johnson in Paris last summer
said today Moran was in better shape
now than when he met the big black.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. ~ Rttch e
Mitchell and Joe Azevedo, light
weights. will clash in ten-round bout
here tonight.
CHICAGO.-Ho Carr, manager
of Andre Anderson, is out with a chal-
lenge to Fred Fulton or al Palzer,
that his man will stop either inside
ten rounds or forfeit his percentage
to charity.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
Local FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Parkside got away to good opener
in football on Saturday by defeating
the u. S. Marines, Of Philadelphia
25 to 0. II was a good game despite
the fact that it was the first one the
teams have figured in this season.
Every one of the local boys played
bang-up game. The lineup;
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
Standing of the Teams.
Team Captalns to Meet.

A special meeting of the team cap
tains will be held Wednesday night in
regard to a change in the rules. The
rule in question has caused some ar
gument among the players at times
and the officials will decide which
way it will stand.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
NnRMOOn WANTS. GAMEs.

The Norwood basketball team would
like TO receive challenges from any
first class teams in the city. Address
Lynn Early, No. 1905 West street,
city.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
GALENA HITS A sNAG.

Middletown defeated Galena at Mid
dletown on Saturday, to 3. II was
the last ball game of the year on the
Peninsula. Hanson Horsey. who has
been pitching no-hit games during the
year, was touched for eight safeties-
Walker and Finn hit hardest tor
Middletown.
Score by innings:
calena 10000 OIL 0 0--S 4 4
NIiddIetown 1O102 o Ks s 2
Hits. off Finn. 4; Horsey, D; Gay
2 Earned runs. Middletown, 4;
Calena. 1. Two-base hits, Finn, 2;
walker. Jones. Clay. Struck out, by
Finn. 10: by Horsey. 5; by Clay, 2.
left on bases. Middletown, s; Ga
lena. 5. Stolen bases, Middletown. Z;
Galena, 3. Sacrifice hits, Middle
town, 2; Galena. 1. Hit by pitched
ball, Finn. 1: Horsey. 2. Bases on
balls. Finn. 2; Horsey. 2; Clay, 1.
Wild pitches, Finn. Passed balls,
Segelkin. Number of innings pitched,
by Finn. 9; Horsey, 5; Clay. 4. Time
OF game, hours. Umpire, Penning-
ton.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
nAcE MATINEE POsTPONED.

Because of heavy track the Satnr-
day matinee Of the Gentleman s Div
ing Association was postponed.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18

Substitutes: Dayton for Shaifer, Gray
for Prettyman, Gray for Woodman, Man
ming for Leeck. Referee Imp Ryan. I'm
pire. Tucker. Head linesman, Lewis.
Iinesmen, Taylor and Baldwin Timers,
Savior and Sines Time, fourt ten min
ute periods. Touchdowns. Gray 2, Shat
fer, Prettyman. Goal from touchdown,
Hilander.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
Hiehland

Brownson put "a to 0 defeat on
the p. r. r. Apprentices. Buckley.
for Brownson, played a great game.
Iine-uu.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
Salisbury.
Georgetown

Referee Dr. Burris, of Washington
College. Umpire. c. Howard. of Vest
ern Maryland College. Head lineman,
p. Deshields. TouchdOwns, George
town. shane 1. Rogers 1. Goas from
touchdown. Georgetown, Rogers 2.
THE next game will take place on
the local diamond Friday afternoon ol
next week, with Seaford.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 1S.-Yale
enthusiasts are happy over the return
of Harry lie Gore to his regular place
on the blue eleven. lie Gore was
out Of the lineup for some time with
an injured shoulder. His game
against Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. was
lie Cores first appearance at kickoff
in Yale uniform this season, and
he received a tremendous ovation
Evening journal., 1915-10-18

Highland and Merwick battled to a
scoreless tie at Rockford Saturday.
Highland had the ball on Merwick's
2-yard line but lost it on downs,
then Wardle kicked the ball out Of
the danger zone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
FRANCE CALLS II CLASS.
Ready for supreme Movement In
spring Of 1919.

PARIS. Nov. 30.-A Government bill
Introduced in the Chamber of Deputies
to-day calling the 100000 youths Of the
class Of 1917 to the colors for training
was adopted after a keen fight against
the measure by the Socialists.
Gen. Gallieni said that the measure
was one Of prudence. The class would
not necessarily be sent Immediately to
the front. he added. but II must be
thoroughly instructed and care taken
that all eventualities be provided
against, He insisted that the class be
put at his disposition at the earliest
possible moment. In order that It be
ready In the spring OF 1916, the time
when, he said. lin concert with our al
lies, our reenforcements and our arma-
ments will permit us to make the de-
cisive effort"
Deputy Turmel, speaking against the
bill. urged that the shirkers Of military
service. OF whom he said there were
5000 in Paris alone. be rounded up
from their hiding places and sent to
the front before the 1917 class was
called, The Socialists applauded the
Deputy. Premier BRAND said that the
Government could be depended upon to
do its duty, and that all the necessary
measures had been taken to assure the
complete utilization OF all forces,
I'VE need not be concerned about our
strength he said. w are certain II
Is sufficient TO carry us to the end, and
we are sure Of Success"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
LLOYD GEORGE FAVORS
WORKERS DEMANDS
Tells Labor Heads Employers
as Well as Men Must Be
Protected.
Spcriar can't, Despotch 10 rrE sry

Wv. 800 ''f''' " W. So
LoNDoS, Nov. 3o.-Lloyd George, MIN
hter Of Munitions. attended a meeting
to-day OF representatives OF ftty-hve
trades unions convened for the purpose
~ suggesting amendments to the m, nj
tons act. Mr., Lloyd George in his
speech favored many OF the sugges-
tons in principle but. referring to the
restraints Imposed upon the liberties OF
the workers said nat THE critics seem
to forget that the rights OF employers
are quite az deeply affected" He added
that he presumed the meeting did not
wish to repeal that section Of the act
affecting employers.
"More things have been lone during
the war" said the Munitions Minister,
ito advance the principles OF the labor
movement han have been achieved by
the propaganda OF a generation" He
mentioned as an Instance the present
State control over unlimited competition
which the Labor party had long advo-
Gated.
Most of the amendments are aimed Mt
bringing about reciprocal treatment be-
tween employers and employed. The
contention is that inasmuch AZ a work.
man is unable TO discharge his employer
without a tribunal certificate. the. m
ployer ought not to be able to discharge
the workman without such a certificate.
Mr.. Lloyd George said he sympathized
with this contention and promised to
consider the proposed amendments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01

IN the mountains and In Montenegrip
and Albanian territory adjoining the
frontier are reported to be reorg Snizing
and preparing for such further resistance
as they can ofer.
The taking OF Pr,zrend is announced
In the German Official statement Issued
to-day. The statement says:
At Rudn,k. southwest Of Mitrovica.
enemy { rces have been driven back
by parts of Gen. Won koevess's army
at his point TO the west of the
Sitnica River about 1000 prisoners
were taken by the forces Of Gen.
Won Gallwitz.
Bulgarian forces took Prixrend on
November 2s. They captured more
than 1000 prisoners and eight mo
Reports from Monastir indicate that
the Serbian army there. after covering
the escape Of the civilian population
OF the, town, is now r~etreating In good
order.
The emoval OF the Serbian Govern
ment to Scutari Is officially announced
In a Montenegrin official statement Is
sued to-day. TIL statement says:
on November rs the enemy sue
cecded in retaking Foftcha. Metelka
and Priepoli. In the course Of the
combat we took ffty-four prisoners,
W NIlpm one was an OItiCcT Ahtft "a
no change on the other fronts.
Premier Patchich and the members
Of the Serbian Cabinet arrived on
November IS at Scutari. which will be
the scat OF COVE nment.
A Bulgarian Official statement, issued
November 81. giving the details Of the
advance towurd Prizrend. which resulted
In the capture OF hat town. and of the
operations on the Monastir front. fol-
lows:
on the Serbian front we are ener-
getiCally uing the enemy. despite
the difficult climatic conditions. on
our advance to prizrend we captured
5000 prisoners and eight guns. on
their retreat to Montenegro the Ser
hians destroyed all their remaining field
guns und heavy guns. The remains
OF the Serbian army is retreating with
mountain guns our advance toward
Prizrend continues.
On the south Macedonia front Fri
day we occupied the last Serbian po-
sitlon on the Orna Rjeka on the road
from Pril.p TO Monastir. Near Aliace,
southwest OF PTilep. the Serbians are
retreating towaid Monastir. owing TO
our energetic pursuit the Serbians were
unable to destroy the bridge across
the orna Rjeka.
'n the o from PriIeD to Nonagtir
the French. on their retreat to the
right bank OF the Cerna. destroyed the
railway bridge near vardar. a bridge
near Nozeis!. ives, OF kavadar. and a
bridge near the deiile across the
Ba,astica.
The fighting conducted by the Serbia,
troops In front OF Monastir before evacu
atins the town is described by
Salonica despatch to the Havas Agenc,
OF Paris.
The fighting. beginning on Frda,
morning n continuing for twenty-fou
houis, centred about a bridge on III
Carasscu River north of Monastir an,
en- the route TO hat city.
When finally they were compelled
retreat, the Serb!ans tried unsucce~.
fully to blow up the bridre, and the
continued their Resistance on the height
Near Monastir.
The correspondent says that operation
en- the French front have been mad
impossible by bad weather. the pas
three days being spent in giving atten
ton to questions OF supplies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01

how far the NorthcliRe press. even un-
intentionally. has promoted the propa-
eanda Of the Enemy. know Lord
Northcliffe. He appears to be a gentle
man with curious habits, always Itch
ing to destroy things he has made, like
the prophets Of Baal. Eneland knows
how to estimate the value Of tfese
jaundiced prints. which are q d~ieappoint-
ment to our Allies and a source OF
disgust to neutrals."
John Dillon. Nationalist. said that he
did not believe that the N~orthclife cam
paign would cease until remie As
quith. Sir Edward Grey and Lord kltch-
ener have share the fate Of Lord Hal
dane" He said that he was not sure
that Lord Northol!Ye was not the most
powerful man In England. and he
CHARGED the Northolifre press with try
ing to embroil the country in a quarrel
With America at the most critical period
Of the war.
The Daily Mai. commenting on Sir
John Simon's speech. describes the situa.
ton az one In which "a company OF
radical politicians are d~erouncing Union
ist newspapers because the latter criti.
else the governmental slacknes5 and
blunders."
The Daily MAJ declares that the map
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
WINSTON CHURCHILL
MAY BECOME GENERAL
London Paper lntimates lie
VIII Soon BE Placed mt
Head of Brigade.
Special cas', De,pntch TO Tur srS.

Npectdf 'rhfS Drsrffff 10 lHI N'N,
LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Daily Express
hints that Winston Spencer Churchill.
former F!-s: Lord Of The Admiralty NOW
a, the from, with his regiment, will soon
be promoted to the rank of Rrigadter-
General.
The Express refers TO Ny. Ch.rchills
present command. a company " the
q, enadier Guards in the trenches, as
giving him valuable experience, and
adds:
1T will be surprising II in the very
near future Mr.. Churchill's new expert
ence will not stand him In good stead
for an early promotion TO command a
brigade and hat in the future he will
be known as Gen. Churchill. Major
Churchill chose the most difficult school
in the army. The Grenad!er unit un-
der Col. JefYreys is noted for its hard
ness and indifference TO personal COM
fort.
The Express quotes a letter from an
officer AT the front describing Major
C%hurch.ll's debut in the trenches. The
letter says. In part
During the first night ne shlvered
visibly. Il was some time before we
could warm him up, but after liberal
portions from the agricultural laborerS'
ration he warmed up n talked in
terestingly for an hour.
'He was then taken on a round OF
the trenches until 2:30 o'clock in the
morning, and In spite Of some hard
gruelling he never uttered a word OF
complaint.
AT 6 o'clock In the morning he was
called out again and the next night.
after the usual cold storage dinner, took
charge OF his men. and Is now subject
to rounds Of authoritative damnlng by
the commanding oficers-all Of which
Is good schooling for a future Brigadier-
General"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
GERMAN TRENCHES IN
ALSACE DESTROYED
French Successful Near Muchl.
bach-Rain and Fog Ham.
per Fighting.
spcciai Cabi> Despatch 10 TnE srv.


PARIS. Nov. 30-Eain and fog ham
pered the operations on the western front
to-day.
The French artillery was especially
successful ia rs tombardment OF the
German trenches north of Muehlbach. in
Alsace. The only other activity OF in
terest reported was fighting with hand
.grenades in the Loos region IN Artois.
The official communicate issued by the
French War Offce tonight follows:
The day va marked by rain and
fog. In Champagne there was a thaw.
Besides the customary c~annonading
there Is nothing to report on the whole
front except hand grenade fighting In
Alsace. In the region Of Loos. and in
Alsace successful fire Of our artillery,
which destroyed eneny trenches TO the
north OF Muchlbach. In the valley OF
the Fecht.
The afternoon cornmuuique was as
follows:
There is nothing o. Importance 10
add TO the communication OF last
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01

OF which Sir John Simon complained
was excellent and accurate, 'shpul,v
what the whole world knows. tina, 49,
Germans have practically cleared ~
way to Constantinople."
After asserting that the situation q,
the Balkans Is due to the Govern rren. ,
lack Of foresight and preparation, N.
editorial says:
THE suggestion that tho For.lvr
once Is to be blamed Is apps ren,lv rarE
treason. so the Radical papers b,an.
the Daily Mail, and Sir John Simon To-
peats their spiteful. muddle headed nor.
sense. Lord NorthcliTe's papers viii
continue to urge the abolition Of mudd,a
and an increasingly vigorous coudlc; Of,
the war"