davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
Y. W.C.A ENLARCEs WORK
OF VOCATIONAL BUREAU
VIII Seek to Find Suitable Occupa-
ions for Young Women and Train
Girls to FIJI Them.
GYMNASIUM CLASSES OPEN
Equal Suffrage League Announces
Speakers for Series Of Open-Air
Mcctings-Parcnt Teacher Associ-
atioa to Meet Tuesday.

The change IN the manner OF living
in the last 100 years has been greater
than for many centuries past. In tho
old days stockings were knit. cloth
woven and clothes were all made with
in the home. Big industrial cities were
unknown; tho household was sufficient
for Itself
Then when machinery was invented
Vt took tho place of hands. and II took
away from the home what had always
seemed IT'S proper work. Women sought
expression Of their faculties In the out
side world. and they, have been there
In increasing numbers ever since. In
500 different occupations listed for
men, 290 are also entered now by
women.
With less than a century of expert
cnce back OF them, they are doing their
portion OF the worlds work.. Incxperi
ence. lack OF training, and family cir
cumstanccs are brought together In
many young womcn's lives to make
them wage earners long before they
are iittcd for il mentally or physically.
Tho grave problem with the woman
wage Garner is TO decrease the number
of "mislits"--the old story of the round
stick In a square hole. When from
lack Of training or direction n girl Of
sixteen. gets into work untitled for her
or she for the work-and sho stays
in the work long past the time whom
ambition should come to her to get out
she is ofttimes blameless; she simply
does not know how to readjust herself
and Is often 80 depleted by the days
work that she loses desire to move
into something where she could do
Better.
VOCATIONAL BUREAU
MEETS REAL NEED
The Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation finds this very thins ono of Its
most vital prohlems-how to help
pec!ally the young waRe-earner to help
herself. Competition Is SO sharp these
days that the wcll-trained woman with
ambitions easily takes tho place of her
less fortunate sister. This is tho day
OF efficiency. The busy man OF many
cares must have efficient workers.
The association in opening Its voca-
tional dcpar tInent feels both the need
OF tho employer and the need Of the
girl. II hopes TO increase tho efficiency
Of the younger girl In her chosen line.
or. II she is misplaced, to find where
her talent ACKNOWLEDGMENT that she is
suited TO. Not only that, but to give
her tho incentive for this and TO give
her actual help.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
Ct EFRAGE SPEAKERS Ar
VIRGINIA CnI-S'Iy Earns

There Will be e nurnber o, new
speakers AT the weekly suffrage meet
ing held out OF doors every SATURDAY.
plght on the corner OF Broad and Sec
cnd Streets. Suffrage speeches VIII he
made by Miss Sallic Parker, Mrs. ].
Tyler Johson. Miss Mae SchaiIl Mrs
Dial Of Florida, and Miss Mary IIir
gins. Of Omaha, Ncb.
Mrs y. Z. Valentine, p.cs!den, Of
the State League. has received so many
invitations to speak in various par+s
Of Virginia during the next two weeks
that !: has been impossible 10 accen,
them all. Pink lemonade. the b!grest
porltcr. and tho cake that mother used
To make arc nnding suffrage q for,n!d.
able rival this year at the county fairs
Suffrage speeches arc prominent fea-
tEre at every one Of them and thn
advocate of equal political rights is
often asked TO share honora with Tn.
Governor on the regular program.
Mrs. Valentine will speak twice Mon.
day ut Empor!a, and will be introduced
by Rex. "a. 81 Dag1a former reospr- -ot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
Best SIS Suit i'm Richmond
is at Mosby's

We speak advisedly when make this statement:
The materials are gabardines serges poplins in
navy, black, African brown field and green The
coats are trimmed with fur velvet and braid loose box
back or belted and tucked gored skirts only on
the latest lines but finished in Mosby
manner
We are not making any claims how much the suits
are worth Well leave that to your judgment knowl-
edge Of values
We simply reerate what said in the headline
there's nothing IN Richmond to equal these suits
at S25OO They will be sale all this
supply is exhausted before the week is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
Hand Em5roidered
French American
Mwslina Underwear

The only perceptible diff
ference between this under
wear and the imported
French garment is the price
the Fren CHI American cost
ing about half the foreign
made article.
These garments are all
made Of fine, soft mercer
lied English nainsook, and
are without doubt the daint-
est undergarments in Rich
mond at any price. The
embroidery Is all hand
worked.
Corset Covers, trimmed
with edging and embroidery,
soc and 75c.
Night Gowns. lace trim
med. embroidered medallion
patterns. 100.
Night Gowns, extra fine
quality, lace trimmed, rib
bon run, three pretty me-
dalton patterns. S1.6O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
DURHAM

Especial to The Times Dispatch
DURHAM. y. C.. October 2.-Mrs. r..
s. Skinner entertained at auction
bridge on Tuesday afternoon. in honor
of Mrs. Henry, OF East Orange, y. j.,
who is the guest OF her daughter, Mrs
Harris King.
Mrs. r. j. Hill was hostess 10 n
number OF her friends. at cards, Thurs
day afternoon, at 4 o'clock. at her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
GYMNASIUM CLASSES
FORMING AT Y. w, G


One phase of association work that
appeals TO n larger number Of girle
than perhaps any other Is the physical
department.. Classes in gymnastics,
fencing. folk and aesthetic dancing Will
he formed next week, and the sched-
u!e has been arranged 30 Rs TO give
opportunity for physical education to
every girl. whatever her occupation
may be. If one Is just beginning to
notice signs OF incipicnt obesity the
class meeting on Monday and Thurs
day mornings is guaranteed TO reduce
one 10 the proportions OF Annette KEEL
lerman. II ones dressmaker com
plains that ono shoulder is higher than
he other. there are corrective exer-
cises TO be ta}een that will remedy that.
II one thin and pale and anacmic
tho basket ball and vollcy ball games
VIII put good solid muscle on ones
body and bring the glow of health to
ones cheek Or, - one Is just out for
good time with Jolly comrades il is
q ways 70 be found in the regular
olasswork and IN the frolics that arc
Given several times year.
several new features are being en-
phasiz.d THIS year. notably the class
'or corrective and reducing exercises
tho morning class for young women In
general gymnasium and athletic work
ana the dancing class for little girls
from eight TO twelve years
GLASS TEAMS PRACTISING
FoR TOURNAMENT
During practically the whole OF the
session the various class teams will be
practising for the tournaments Ras-
tet ball in November. volley ball in
February, baseball IN March. and ten
mis- IN May Keep class enthusiasm Nigh.
THIS year the class making the great
est number OF points IN nll the tournn-
nemts VIII be awarded banner TO be
hung on tho gymnasium walls as an
evidence ~ It's prowcss
The physical directors, Miss Ber.hold
and Miss Mckay, are at work now on
plans FOR the opening gymnasium cir
Gus 10 be given on Friday evening
next at o'clock 20 which. tho public
is invited. Al! the animals that we're
IN the ark Will be IL! evidence on this
occasion. There will be tugrleYs
clowns, and tight rope dancers, trapeze
artists and chariot races The Queen
Of Sheba on her famous visit TO King
solomon Will bo represented with an
imposing rctinUe IF slaves, and thu
pcrformance viii close with y grand
concert by several sirens
The swimming pool will be omen NJ
stated hours on Thursdays. Friday,
and Saturdays throughout the winter
ana lessons may hc had hv apnnin+
mcut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
LECTURE COURSE FOR
VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT

Every Thursday night IN October. at
O'Clock, tho business women OF Rich
nond arc 10 he given an opportunity
- help themselves, and also to help
'hc employer A course Of five lectures
"ill be given as follows:
October 1-"Individual Responsible
' 10 National Thrift"
October l4--"What Ia Erlcicncy?"
October 2i--"iiow to Save and In
est"
october 2S-"Budgcting Accounts"
November t-"Why Women Succeed
and Why They Do Not"
The speaker for the first will be T.
stewart Bryan, and the women OF
Richmond are cordially invited to hear
him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

Chiffon Taffeta, SO inches
wide, in black, white and all
the street and evening shades.
including the new two-toned or
glace effect, S1.50 yard.
Pekin Striped Taffeta, 36
inches, in monotone stripes OF
plum. black. navy, pink, Nile.
mails, turquoise, etc.
Fable Franchise, sc inches
wide. In black. navy, African
brown. Belgian blue, old rose,
myrtle, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
SOC Pillow Cases
800

Made Of fine percale fin
ished cotton, spoke hem
stitched, drawn by hand; in
terlocked scalloped embroid-
cry In three different styles
of scalloping, 45x36 inches.
All new, bought under price.
Auto Robes, special $500.
All wool, in solid effects,
checks and plaids-all COL
ors TO match your car. Extra
large size, 64xS4 inches.
with fringe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
WINCHESTER

Special to The Times Dispatchl
WINCHESTER, VA, October 2.-Onc
OF the most delightful entertainments
of the week was n luncheon givon by
Mrs. Annie r. Tack and her daughter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
Fancy Wool
Blankets. $3.50 pl

Very pretty tan, pink and
blue checks and plaids In
jacquard patterns. entirely
new, double bed size, 66x8O
inches.
We bought these blankets
at a special price some time
ago, and we are selling them
at a close margin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

which place they will return to Now
Orleans.
Mrs. William II. Payne loft on
wednesday for her home In Washing
ton after spending tho summer hero
at tho Warren Green Hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
A New Sillx---36 inch Soiree
$3.50 yd.

Called the Silk Irresistible" because of its rich
beauty, quality and berfectness of weave.
There are many cheap limitations Of this new weave on
the markeourss theea article bought the house
which owns CONTROLS the entire output of this lovely
fabric. '
Two-tone combinations Of salmon and white orchid and
white Nile blue and mais white for all
the ultra fashionable purposes.
The genuine soiree is pure dyed not piece
dyed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
N e u Sill p
Dresses
Special, S29.75

Crepe Meteors and Crepe
de Chimes. in prune, brown,
navy, field mouse and green.
4 dozen or more different
styles.
Some have chiffon waists
embroidered in gold, others
are trimmed with fur or
braid; net and lace yokes.
Very stylish. up-to-the-min-
ute dresses, and sold at a de-
cidedly lower figure than
what they're really worth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
WARRENToN

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
WARRENTON. VA, October "A
Garden fete for the benefit OF tho
Loudoun Hospital and French War Re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

Georgette Crepe, 40 inches
wide, In black, white, ivory and
a full assortment OF colors.
Crepe dc Chimes, 40 inches
wide, in q very complete as
sortment OF colors and eXcep-
tionally good weaves, S1.O0 and
$50 yard.
Crepe Chiffons, AZ inches
wide, in black. white, ivory and
forty-two other shades, $1.G0
yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
Special IN Dress
Goods
Assorted Suitimgs
CSC yd.
Sold up to $500 Yard.

oUlU up 20 SS.UU 1hfO.
81 inches wide. in broken
lots and assortmcnts OF de-
sirable goods, i2 perfect con-
dition.
Tho colors include navy,
taupe. shepherds checks,
wisteria. battleship gray,
black, etc.
AS you'll notice. some OF
the fabrics are at half price.
Just arrived, a lot OF
handsome 54-inch Black and
White Checked Coatings,
S1.oO to $3.50 yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

New Harvard Mills
Underwear for
Women
Finely woven hand fin
ished Knit Underwear for
women without an equal In
quality. fit and finish.
Each garment is cut singly
from an individual pattern,
giving a uniformity to the
goods obtained in no other
way.
Union Suits, made of me-
dunn weight combed cotton,
all sizes and styles. SI.OO.
Union Suits, made of silk
and wool, button front, all
sizes, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
Other Handsome Silks for
F all Wear

There's lack of variety Mosbys-one is sometimes
puzzled which of the things one likes best
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02
ENGLAND DENIES
EXPORT CHARGES
British Authorities Disar0w Report
That They Have Interfered With
Legitimate Trade.

Washington. Oct Z-Grest Britain's
answer to reports widely circulated in
this country that she has been inter
ferfng with legitimate trade of tha
United States with neutral European
nations for the benefit of her own ez-
porters is given in q note handed TO
Ambassador Page at London by Sir
Edward Grey the foreign minister. and
made public here last night 10y the
state department Data and figures are
quoted at length to prove that where
British exports and re-exports have
increased the growth of simiIaf trade
from the United States has been many
times as large, while in many cases
there have been vast increases Of
American exports compared with de-
creases in those from the United King
dom.
The note, which is response to the
British ambassador report OF q re-
ference at the state department 10 the
unfagorabIe impression created here
bv reports Of increases in British trade
with northern European countries
since the war began. suggests also that
statements concerning Great Brjtaiu's
policy have been inspired by German
agents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02
PRAYSON BENDED
KNEE IN CABINET
President Wilson Kneels in Presence
OF Other Members and Asks the
Help Of God.

IIi-'lal-a lo!+7, 4Ila.' oei. ----F1o"
President Wilson went down ON his
knees and led his cabinet in prayer at
/. a reeen. meeting was told here vestef-
dav BY Bishop William E. Anderson Of
Cincinnati. ar a session Of me Indiana
Methodist Episcopal conference a
United States senator told the bfehon
of tie incident. he said Tine senator
had heard il from one a4 f5a eabtrsr
members who nrzve6 with zea r~szf-
dent.
when the president arrived a+ rts
cabinet rraerf7a said p5sboe Aras--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02
BULGARIA REPORTED TO Be MOVING ARTILLERY TOWARD GREEK BORDER
WORKERS DECIDE
AGAINST STRIKE
Employees Of tinghouse Electric
Company Voted in Favor Of Prop
OsitiOn Of 0hcials.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Oct. 2-Leaders Of
the uorkmen at ths East Pittsburgh
plants Of the Westinghouse Electric
& Manufacturing COMPANY, who yes
terday voted on a proposition made to
them by E. NJ Herr. president of the
company. today announced that the
w7rkmen had decided mot to strike.
More than 5000 Of the 1900 employees
voted on the proposition, only 2.495 of
whom favored the strike. John L.
Lewis, general organizer of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. who has
been organizing the men said this
morning that be would continue bis
work
The new scale under which the men
viii work now calls for q 52-hoUr
week. with the rate Of pay the same
as when the men worked 81 hours
In addition the workers are 10 re-
cetve a bonus Of per cent on the
earned wages, payable in progressive
quarterly instaliments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02
INDUSTRIAL PLAN
TOLD TO MINERS
st Meeting Of Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company Rockefeller Bares
Proposed Methods.

Pueblo. COL Oct 2.-Tbe BockefeL
Ter industrial plan was uuLol5ed today
at a meeting of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company of mine superintendent
and the grievance representatives
elected By the miners at is Colorado
coal camps John o. Rockefeller. Jr..
in q speech to the delegates explained
the provisions of the system devised
by himself and W l.. Mackenzie King.
in collaboration with President j. T.
WeIbOrn and other officers of the com
pany for settling the relations of labor
and capital The meeting was held in
the club room at the steel plant here.
Something like hfty men were ia at
tendance
iii was announced thar the details Of
the Industrial plan would not be made
public tonight after it has been acted
on by the delegates
Fri case the plan is approved by to-
DAYS convention, lt VIII be referred to
directors of the company and TO d ref
ereudum vote Of the miners for mai
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02
TURKEY TO SEND
A2MENIANS HERE
Amh8 adcr M0rgeniIau at Turkish
capital Arrauges for Their Free
Departure,

Washington D. C.. Oct 2.-Turkey
has consented to the emigration Of al
Armenfans who actually VIII become
natgraIzed American citizens on their
arrival in this country.
Ambassador Moreentnau at Con
stauuHopla has arranged with the
Turkish government for the free de-
partare of all Armenians for whose in
teu1ion 10 become naturaIized Amerl-
cans he can vouca
An appeal viii be made public by the
board of commissioners for foreign
missions for money 10 make possible
the transportation and change Of al
ieeianCe of such ArmeniaRs.
II is understood that Turkey viii not
permit Armeniaus TO take up residence
iu Europe The Turks fear thar #
ArmenIans are allowed to go to adja-
cent territory they viii enlist with
Turkeys enemies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02
TO OPEN SERIES
IN PHILADELPHIA
National Commission Decides at Beet
ing to start championship sames
Tbere-First Oct. g.

New YORK. Oct Z-The national
commission At its meeting today. de-
cided that tide 6rsI game of the world IS
series shall be PLAYED in Philadelphia
on Friday. Oct s. The second game is
set for the next dag. Oct g. ia the
same city the tlrd and fourth
games will be played in Boston ON
Oct II and T. respectively ghe 6frh
IN Philadelphia GA Oct lG. and tho
sixth in Boston ON Oct H.
The seventh game. If one is neces-
zary viii be played on Friday Oct
Il. The place for this game VIII be
chosen by the toss OF a coin
William +. Baker, president Of the
Philadelphia Nationals. said he was
determined 10 take care of all Phila-
delphia patrons before providing ac-
commodattoEs for out OF town specta-
tors at the worlds series baseball
games to be PLAYED at Philadelphia
This was a reply t0 President Lam
nin's statement that unless The Royal
Booters" of Boston were permitted
to purchase reserve seats in a block
in the bIeaehers for the Philadelphia
games, he would not allow his Boston
American league team TO compete tu
the worlds series
Baker said he Thought Boston was
TOO big baseball town to have BODY
Of 400 ORGANIZED rooters upset al series
for which more than 10000 EVERYDAY
raoters were anxious tn witness
IT am convinced" said Baker. .taat
# it we're left 10 a vote Of the 900
Royal Rooterzs as to whether they
should be cared for in Philadelphia to-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02
END CONVENTION
At WASHINGTON
Veterans Of Civil War adjourn Forty
Ninth EHeampment aud Leave
for Their Homes.

Washington Oct. . Today officially
closed the 4sth annual reunion Of the
Grand Arn1y Of the Republic Practi-
cally an tie veterans had already left
for tEeir homes A few remained
however 10 clear up routine business
and 10 attend outdoor events that hac
been postponed until today on account
0f yesterdays downpour Of rain. Thes6
events included an artillery drill al
Fort Alyer. excursions to nearby hat.
tiehelds and the unveiliHg Of two mon
aments At chantilly near Fairfa7
Courthouse Va. on the spots where
Generals Phil Kearney and Isaac SIC
Yens were killed during ths Civil war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02
TURKS REPULSE
BRITISH, CLAIM
Constantinople Makes Announcement
That Ally Attack AT Mesopotamia
is HsucCessiui.

Constantinople. Oct. q via London
1910 p. mo- Announcement was made
by the war Office today that the British
forces in 1Iesopatsmia We're repulsed
in the recent lighting. The report fol-
lows.
~On Sept 27. the British resumed
the offensive The battle was very vio-
lent and lasted until evening but ghe
attack finally failed Notwithstanding
the fact that the British forces were
four times stronger than ours.
On the Irak front our advanced de-
tacbments on Sept. Is surprised a hos
tile force which landed on the bank of
the Tigris north of Korna, under the
protection Of gunBoats. We inflicted
heavy losses on them
Announcement was made in the
house Of commons on Wednesday that
the British had defeated the Turks,
who were said to be in full retreat to-
ward Bagdad
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02
COAL OPERATORS
DENIED HEARING

Washington. Oct. The petition OF
the Illinois Coal Operators association
fer a rehearing Of The western advance
freight rate case, so far as rates On
coal from Illinois mines are concern
ed. was denied today By the Interstate
commerce commission. Under fhe re
cent decision rates on coal from these
mines we're increased. Today's order
does not affect the petition Of the
western carriers for q reheaEiag in
the advance freight rate case which
IS now before the commission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02
Won BERNST0RFF DELIVERS
BERLIN GOVERNMENTS NOTE
TO AMERICAN SECRE TARY
STUDY ENGLAND'S
NAVAL METHODS
UWcial Report OF Great Britain,
Treatment Of Submarines At
tracts Notice Here.

Washington, Oct 2-0mciaI reports
TO The American government ann0unc-
. ing the successful methods of dealing
with tHa submarine had been develop
. cd by Great Britain are being careful
y studied because Of their possible
bearing on the American naval pol
10y.
These reports assert that at least
fifty and possibly seventy German sub
marines have been destroyed By lbe
new methods
The submarine aefeuaes include 5ae
use Of q submarine telephone for de
tao0ng the submarines approach
huge nets for capturing submarines
a special type of mine, desr0Ears and
armed trawfer5 for hunting sgbmar-
iness fast aeagoiug motorooats armed
with guns, aud aeropIane5 lur l0eat-
ing submarines.
The reports confirm the views Of
American naval officers that ghe
dreadnaught still is the priultpa. fac
tor IN sea warfare
The American naval policy for the
coming year. tenative plans Tor which
racognlzed The sudden deFelopmgnt OF
submarine warfare with provision for
large number of unaersaa boats. VIII
be very broadly affected by the Brit
f5h aar-fratfv.s degelanmauf of -.Ie-
.r.sf8I means for COMBATING the SUB
rra-sra 1a~ff
CoaHdsnHs7 raperts to the United
States Government d7srlosinc that the
Destruction o7 from Hftv I'm seventy
feafr75, s,a,-sriaas hs5 boar erected
l.g tFfa +f-a nj re+e ef,b-rsrfna fe7s-
rhanaz. new fvoes of mines and he
covering fne submarine arsa with a
fleet IF thousands of hfgb sneed mot.
mr. 6oar armed with ranid fire guns.
have faFfrad the convictions af. Amer
lean naval axnorte shat means woai8
aa faand successfully to combat 4a-
aarsaa warfare r.ftzaz-fee These rararfz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02
NAVY WILL PLAY
GREAT WAR CAME
Fourteen Fighting Ships New Making
Ready for Big Mock Battle Along
Atlantic Coast.

Norfolk. Va, Oct . Fourteen of the
United States greatest fighting ships
are today al anchor in Hampton Roads.
coaling and provisioning preparatory
10 participation in the greatest war
game ever attempted by the nayy.
The war game viii begin at mid
night Oct D and VIII continue Is days.
The fleet VIII be divided into two parts.
one viii be known as the invaders and
the others as the defenders
The ships wilI be strewn out along
the coast from Florida TO the coast
OF Maine.