davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10
Depdr t111ent Is
Probing Seizure
American Vessel
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The Ameri-
can steamship Llama, seized and run
on reef by British prize crew,
last week, has been washed off the
reef and has sunk. The American
consul at Kirkwall reported today
only one of the Llama's masts was
visible above the water.
The state department is investi-
eating the circumstances of the yes
sells seizure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10
MYSTERIOUS ENVOY
CALLS ON THE POPE

Rove, Nov. "a mysterious en-
voy bearing an autographed docu-
ment to the pope from the ruler Cd
one of the belligerent nations has
been in Rome this week, according
to the Giornale d'Italia. The mis-
sion of this parsonage has not YET
been accomplished, the paper says
and it is not known whether he is
waiting reply from the Vatican OF
orders from his chief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10
|'Neuadn'Ha,1gsup
Good Record In
Official Trials
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Quincy, Mass, Nov. 9.-The super
dreadnought Nevada completed an.
other Of his official trials early to-
day by running "a hours at a ten
knot speed, and consuming six
pounds less oil per knot than her con-
tract required.
Later the Nevada started on a II
hour run at Is knots.
Tomorrow she Will be given he,
maneuver tests in Massachusetts bay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10
Steamer Ancona, From Ma
Piles, Latest Victim of Sub
marine Warfare.
422 PASSENGERS
AND so CREW ABOARD
Known Survivors Number
270 and Some Of Them
Are Wounded.

Rome. Nov. 9.-The italian
liner Ancona has been sunk by q
large submarine flying the Aus
TRAN nag. The Ancona carried
Az passengers and sixty crew.
Two hundred and seventy sur
vivcrs, some Of them wounded,
were landed at Bizerta.
One hundred and fifty lives
were said 70 have been lost when
the Ancona sank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10
AUSTRIAN OFFENSIVE
CONTINUES STUBBORNLY

Cettinje, Nov. 7.-(Via Paris, Nov.
9.-Delayed in transmission. THE
Austrian offensive continues on the
Herzegovina and Drina fronts but up
to the present all enemy attacks have
been repulsed, says an official state
ment issued here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10
A duer tise7nents
Of Liquor Been
Stopped In Ga.
sY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 9.-The Georgia
state senate by vote of "a to 5,
today passed the Mangham- Ransom
senate bill prohibiting liquor adver-
tisements in any form in Georgia.
The measure makes such advertise
ment a misdemeanor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10
ROBBERS BLOW OPEN
SAFE IN THE BANK

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 9.-Robbers
blew open a safe in the Majestic the
atre, less than 100 yards from the
executive mansion here early today
and escaped with $940.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10

Beginning lasting coronation Of Emperor Yos.
into OF Japan will demonstrate the loyalty Of the people Of island
Strictly
enhancement
Yoshhto the
1872 Representatives of
Admiral Albert G. Winterhaer
fleet, assigned to recently
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10

Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10

Yesterdays Tenpsratsrs
Highest, 90 degrees.
Lowest, 90 degrees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
PERSONAL TAX ROLL
UP $4,OOO,OOO,OOO
Real Estate Increases S1OO.-
100000 Instead Of Dccreas-
ing. a> Expected.
DEBT LIMIT IS RAISED

The assessment rolls showing thr ten
'ati'" Valuation for 1916 tax purIr~es
or AL real estate ana personal prop, IT.
In this city Will he opened f,r public
inspection 10y the Tax p-partm-nt in
the Municipal binding at y o'clock this
morning. While exact figures were not
obtainahle yesterday. /, is understood
that the valuation of personally is be-
tween s3,500, 900. .o00 and 81. 600 600 90 q
more than This years final assessment,
and that IN" real estate increase is more
than si0o.ouO.O00
The extraordinary Increase of per-
Snnal asscssment--the final figure for
this year was S3i0,2 $50. which cN-
cee'lcd the 1914 asseSsnen, by less than
$1,000. .0oo-was forctoId Ivy THE Sun
Two weeks ago. a suggestion from TaN
Commissioner Shipley that the city's
revenue could Ice greatly enlarged by
going after every item that had escaped
taxation heretofore was approved ny the
Mayor. who told the Tax Board To go
ahead and see what il could do
The boosting of real estate valuation
to "A total of 800. OoO 400 higher than
this years Is rather Unexpected Some
experts had predicted dccreas.. of from
S50.00o,Ooo to 0O,0O0,uuO. They had
prophesed that certainly taxable real
estate values IN Manhattan would show
a slump hut ev.I Manhattan il SET down
for an increase in the books that are
Ia be put on View to-day. The Manh,t-
tan final asses sincnt for this year was
sd,l45, S02. .jai. against s5,lia,2SO, 76O for
the year 1914,
IN making up their tentative assess
ment rolls for this wear the Tax Conn
missioneIs added $l5i.00O. 900 to the
1914 total or this increase about s5S.-
0o0,000 "stuck"--that Is. stayed ON the
books after all corrections and deduc-
tous We're made. The real estate total
on which taxes We're actually levied for
this year was sS,lOs.76t,237. If the Tax
commissioners are able to raise the final
real estate assessment for 1916 bv
si0o,000,o00 they will have increased the
city's borrowing capacity by about
$l0.OO0,OOO.
Some parts OF the city have been a..
sessed for next year at "a lower valuation
than last year The Twen,y-thira street
business section Is one of these
Beginning to-day tho assessment rolls
will be open for inspection or correction.
and may he examined by all property
owners. Applications for correct ION of
real estate valuations must be made In
writing before November Is, Persons
who object to the Tax Boards assess
ment OF personal property have to he ex-
amined under oath before November 80.
The final assessment rolls are not made
M until February /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
BIG LOSSES ADMITTED.
GrrmRn Press, However. says The,
Are Compensated.

BERLIN, via Amsterdam. Sept 80
The newspapers say II is useless to
nlinmiz" the importance of the struggle
now going OF in the west" says the
overseas News Agency to-day in sum
ming up the comment Of the German
presss On the Allies drive. which is re-
ferrcd 10 as the cnemy's well organized
efforts"
The newspapers agree that up to th.
present all TIA, violent attacks OF the
enemy have failed. tcnaciously as tn. at
tempt To break through the G.rluau lines
is being pushed forward The cuus,n-
sus Is. that H. would br premature TO
pass a definite judgment at this time.
as tn" strusgl" Is s,ill on The Ali"s'
LOSSES are called "gigauti," Tn. prvss
asserts that "thc German nation ear.
well look into The future with coniideuc.
and trust in Tia. bravery of the German
army, which is resisting hrroicdllN 90
The I"Gcbiuu says nothing would he
more foolish than 10 oVorlook the t.rrihl,'
seriousness Oi the recent hatllc In the
west. and thar il would h.. equally wrong
for IN. Germans not to have the fullest
confidence IN their troops and lrad.IS
The kOeln,sCh" /'itiHOS correspondents
at the front describes the fighting east
of Aul@rville as oi extraordinary sever
ity He says the artillery ire that 70 70
lowed the preliminary "Ugagemcnts OF
this front surpassed IN violence even that
OF last SATURDAY, when the Allies
launched their offensive" He adds that
the Germans nevertheless held their po-
sitions, IN" Allies being rcpulsod with
severe 'OsSpS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

tain this advance because of a cur
tain OF fire maintained by the Ger
man artillery. AZ well as A very yio-
lent thanking rife fire. our men, how.
ever. hold firmly the points conquered
by them on tho second line of the
enemy
To the sou,h Of Ripont We have en-
I,rpcd and comn,,,ed our conquest of
IN. ara, lin. Cormah novi,ior. he ,,L.
inc noss.s.i,,, -, n ,,,,io, 10 ,bc i,,-
nnr,an, .unnor,i,g u,n,ls L,our ia
coi,v as The "o,vr,ga do Ia Dofa,,e"
u -. ,,..,..,I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
JOHN D., JR., PLANS
REPUBLIC OF LABOR
Will offer Scheme to End In
du>trial strife to Miners
on Saturday.


DENvER Sept. 3o-The mission Of
John II. Rockefeller. Jr.. to Colorado
Will come 10 a cl max on saturday. when
ne will meet all IN" officers and miners
representatives. of the eighteen Goa
camps under control Of the Rockefeller
interests. at Pueblo and submit to them
for their approval and adoption an
agreement between tn. Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company and the men In It's
employ,
The plan n brief is to effect n work
ing agreement between labor and capital.
already known as the Rockcfelcr in
dustrial plan, and he believes may make
unions unnecessary and strikes improb-
able
In discussing the meeting to he held
on SATURDAY Mr. Rockefeller declined
to make public in advance any details
Of the Industrial plan which has been
worked out by himself and w. l.. Mac
keuzie King In collaboration with Iresi-
dent j. f. Welhorn and other officers Of
the company, lie said. however. that IL
was in no sense an attack upon union
la bor.
AT the outset of the late strike IN
1913" he said, the company took the
TO work OH ks own terms and conditions
that he should be free to join a union
or not, That position. when stated by
me before the Congressional strike in
vestlgation committee In 1914, was mis-
construed In some quarters as IA state
ment that we were fighting organized
Ia Dor
What my statement meant and what
the position Of the companys officers
meant was that we did not think those
of our employees who did not care to
join "A union should be forced to do so,
as would have been the case If We had
signed the contract rendered by the
United Mine Workers of America, This
IL the position wh.ch | always have
maintained
The plan Is proudly referred To by
some OF Mr. Ruckefellcrs advisers as
the "unitcd republic If labor and cap
ital" with "A constitution, a president,
a cabinet and Legislative bodies and
with every miner or other employee u
citizen, They point ont that the plan
air ady has gwen To their miners model
homes, model schools, model clubs and
, modern living arrangements.
Mr. Rockefell,r's plan may be briefly
outlined as follows:
1t provides for representation among
the men, Meetings of the employees
arc held at stated intervals and attend
anco IL encouraged The men ballot
secretly for two miners who viii con-
sttute grievance committee, No sal
aried officers or agents OF the company
viii lee permitted to attend the meet
ing. They viii have fun power to deal
with any or all officers of the company,
The workmen then prepare their
grievances, the scope OF their complaint
It,,,tt. rh. LAT, no a,
single miner must be heard by the
grievance committee and receive the
same attention as II presented by the
collective body.
The representatives. OF the men take
up the grievances with the officials dl-
rectly responsible. II the matter In not
| satisfactorily adjusted. the appeal IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

N1,,Ig. ram, De,yI'"H tu ThL So
I.u>noN,. Ort. ! ,Frlday, --'in" DoiIy
l. rprcSs prints "a story to the effect that
tH" London Territorisls laid the found.i-
ton for the capture OF Hill -" the
following account is printed from its
correspondent III France:
"FMday might We We're told thai the
ndrub.r was anout to b"G.r We were
= ,,.. "ur order Saturda! NurulnG, Regi-
mvt after regiment had marched NJ
dur,ug tho uEh' ami every corner was
iill,u with soldiers W" were al ready.
but had to wait II was only during
tnis wait that We We're bit 'nervy.'
"'Then the German gas came and
cloud. of smoke and liquid fire. We had
our Gas helmets on, but even thcn the
fumes We're suffocatiug This Nas the
situation when suddenly the order came
- charge. In "A moment all that 'narvy'
fccl,ug wa Eune and every one
.r.tmhered ou' OF the trenches and
dashed forward. In some cases the men
were pushed back into the trenches
others being so eager to gel out that
they pushed them down,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
LENS THE OBJECTIVE.
British Public Demands COntinua.
tiOn Of Advance.

'.oNp"N' sept ""-'N strong nemahd
.H"l 'he on"hslN" p'sun IN france last
Hatur"hF shnll not u allowed TO slacken
until decisive result i achieved Is
No''eu tu-hhN the iMglIsh news
ptprs. iheTe j. Tear that the
war 'nce may rest on ih' victories
aireau! won ana tha' what the pubic
no" eNptctS 10 he protract'd ana
ue'erW'heu "rt"'i hGh.hsi the Germans
may turn ont 10 he drawn battle.
mere ~ n" "ount. however. tnat the
gains airta"N nave given new conn
''h'" 10 the pnhIi' IN" "hdrg" which
won me crest OF u III :" Tor IA" N'r!t-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

carried to the general manager with
out delay. Then. IL the decision is still
unsatisfactory. the grievance IL sub
mitted 10 the mediator, who has already
been selected by Mr.. Rockefeller.
David Grifiiths, a former mine super
interdent and later state mining iil-
spcctor, is to be the mediator, Equipped
with small automobile, he goes from
camp to camp. and is the travelling
court Of appeals OF the Rockefeller
mining district.
II Judge" Griii,hs is unable TO hand
down an acceptable decision he takes
the case of President Welborn. II the
lat,er's decision IL unfavorible to the
men h. then appeals to the court OF
last resort IN the 'r~rubl'c"--Mr Rookie
fellcr himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
FRENCH
BRIGADE WAS
CUT TO PIECES
Berlin Official Report Tells
Of ROut of 5000
Men.
BITTER FIGHTING
STILL CONTINUES

BERLIN. via London. Sept 30.-The
German War Office statement to-day
indicates that the French are still
pressing their offensive and that 1t is
at points meeting with unfortunate re-
suits for the Germans.
Tho stress of combat SIN centres in
Champagne and in Artois. In the latter
district the French made slight gains
east of Souchez. North of Loos, where
British troops are the opponents, the
German counter movements are pro-
crossing. In Champagne, north OF
Maseiges. Hnl l91 had to he evacuat ed.
Elsewhere IN this region. however, the
attackers were held and even driven
back in some instances.
The War Office statement says:
Yesterday the enemy continued his
attempt to break through our lines III
the Champagn" region.
South Of the Menin-Spres road a
position occupied by two English COM
panies was blown UP.
North Of l.oos our counter attack
progressed slowly
Southeast of Souchez the French
succeeded in penetrating our lines in
,wo small sections. Fighting con-
tinues
\ French attack south Of Arras
was easily r-puiscd.
Battles between Rheims and the
Argonne were very bitter. South of
ST. Marie-Py All enemy brigade tabout
5000 mem broke through our outer
line OF trenches and cam. In touch
with our reserves, which. during the
counter attack, captured 500 prisoners
and destroyed tn. others.
All French attacks between the
Somme-Py-So hiehroad and the
challsrange-St. Menchoui Railway
were repulsed. parity. yesterday. after
bitter hand to hand fighting. III which
the enemy suffered heavy losss.
Early to-day a strong enemy at
tack on the front northwest Of Mas
sigas broke down Hin lel. which was
'--~~ry much exposed 10 the enemy'e
thanking fin.
On the rest OF the front artillery
duols and mining engagements OF
varying intensity took place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
CANAL CLOSED TILL OCT. 10.
GOV. Harding Reports Farther
slides In Gnillnrd cat.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 30.-ILeut. col.
Harding, acting Governor Of the Panama
Canal, reported to the War Department
to-day that the waterway will probably
not be reopcned to traffic until October
10 on account Of continued movement
OF the slides In Gaillard cut. This is the
worst 'ieup the canal has experienced
since 1t was opened to general traffic.
Lieut. col. Harding's message said
Further movement of slides last
night filled channel In same place Diff
Guilty limited to stretch of 500 feet of
canal where conditions cause unusual
rapidity of movement. Dredging plant
made highest output on record yes
terday and situation Is well in hand
but until present activity moderates II
10 impossible to maintain channel, From
present outlook canal will not h. opened
before October 10"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

President Wilson intends to set about
very shortly the formulation of the ma
t.orn def.r.a nrnernmm. The p,eI-
dent realizes ,he necessity of reaching
g. AN cg-ly date definite conclusions as
/, IN. aro,,rt ~ ,ron.y maj viii he
,e.i.i f,r arrnv ana n,,'y axn.ndi,u,cs
~. h,. b,I s.ve,,i conferrucns with
r.r,,, t.,j,l. ,i,b r.r.r.pc. :, tho
vic. nj w., rar.,.,i "a ard of IN. navy
srl S.-,,..., G,,,tsn,,,, nl,,, for tLa
,.,r,,..,.,' ~. ,.,,,,. b,s baon
i.,,7st'. W. H., Tb. pro.id.r,
.,,..,s 80 n,.. ,,i,h ,,h,irr,an
r,In,,. :" ,, ,.,n,,,,i,,aa nr
y ,''
'N'''S ,, ,
-,' n.." WtN'HS ahIons ''
49,, ,'' we ,'''ue''' ~ a -. ~
"''"'N" 'ohI!uSioHS NHlCh nave pe''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
GERMAN CALL FOR RECRUITS
Those Living Abroad. Due for
service In 1919. Summoned

Spsc,a 'dhie DeSpofch 10 TnE StN
l.oSpoS, Sept. 20 Stockholm de-
spatches say that Gcrmaus residing in
Holland and Scandinavia have been notl-
field that those due 70. army service in
1916 are expected to return to Germany
Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
Test Forecasts Oral COnversa-
tiOns Between New York
and Capitals Of Europe.
MESSAGES ARE DISTINCT

To the announcement that Theodore
y. Vail, president OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company. had
talked by wireless telephone from Ar
lirxton. Va. to Mare Island, Cal, a dis
tance OF $500 miles. was added yester-
day the still mere remarkable announce
ment that late Wednesday evening the
New York stan OF the company. speak
ing into the receiver of the apparatus
at Arlington. had been heard AZ the
Pearl Island naval station in Hawaii.
1900 miles away.
This experiment had been carefully
planned previously by cable. At an ap-
pointed hour Mr.. Mills began to cour,
into the transmitter at Arlington. His
numbers and few simple words which
followed them were caught by Lloyd
Espenschied. another engineer OF the
company. stationed 1T the receiver in
Hawaii. ard were returned. with con-
ilrmation of the time when they were
received. by cable. The Arlington sta
tion is the only one equipped with a
sendiIs apparatus.
Thas latest feat means tina; within
talking distance of New York-when
conditions abroad are such as 10 permit
cxper!menting--will be the leading capt.
tabs of Europe. Lcndon Paris. Berlin,
Brussels. Vienna. Petrograd and Rome.
and probably Rio de Janeiro. in South
America. II further means that 10y
use of equipment at Seattle such "a that
employed AT Arllng.~I conversation may
he carried on with Yokohama. Japan,
a distance Of 1850 miles This state
merit was made unqualihedly 10y BAN
croft Ghsrardi. engineer of plant OF
the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
The Great Moment.

Every one wanted To be ont first
1t was the great moment that We had
been waiting for 80 long. We carried
all Of our kit except an overcoat. but
the extra ammunition made u. the
weight of the missing garment. Every
ARRANGEMENT Was perfect The wire cut
ting sections had cutters Others had
picks and shovcls and bridge materials
Much Of the en'mys wire had been
blown away by ths gunners
1T Is impossible to describe the
charge across the open To the German
trenches. Shrapnel burst on all sides
and machine guns mVw'd us down. ou,
II was all over ia n few seconds and we
were Ia their first trenches. W. wera
opposite the Bavarians. but there were
no live Havarans In the irst trenches
when we reached them our gunners
had blown most Of thcm 10 small bits
The others had ded
I'VE rushed to the second line
trenches and her the opposition was
much more serious, The Bavarians
We're here this time and Were V,ilt
alive.
Eve lost more heavily in this SECOND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
LAKE GRAIN RATES SOARING.
war Orders Cause BOOm, with
""'"rd Figures Being Quoted.

HNfLA"n, sep. 3O--Grain freight
'h Ihe great lakes are soaring IT,
'H h-I'"H War contracts In vari-
, mo resulting in Increased ship
,"s "|h rush orders, are given AS
"'' cause o' the boom.
I, small hdcpendent freighters are reap-
~ l,"b harvest. as the big lines are
"e1 Il. with o.c contracts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
JEW IN RUSSIAN COUNCIL.
S'rst N"mh"r of THAT Faith To
nav" seat In National body,

fETH"'EAp, sept. 30--M, Wrinstcin
'"' p'n 'l"rtcd a m"rnber of the
'lmc Of 'hc Empire ly representatives
''n1'"c" and Industry, He is the first
''" To s' lr the council
ms ''""i"u is regarded as an indorse-
'"n' "f demands ior equality of races
had lo'gion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

Specld, tdbi' Dekpdfch 70 TIN Sun.
LONDON, Sept 30.---Thc Belgian War
Office issued the following statemerE
to-day at Havre:
There was an Intermittent lombard
ment to-day at variSas points on the
front. especially at Ramscappelle,
Oostkerke and Resinghe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01


Aemoers ui the ways ana Means
Commit" ana some "f the PRESIDENT $
own ADVISERS are understood 10 De or
The opinion that 1t would he folly TO
give up sto.ooo,"OO OF revenue from a
tax 50 evenly distributed as that on
sugar at time when the Administra-
ton Itself is to take the responsibility
for recommending an issue of bonds as
. means of financing u larger national
defence programme
II may b.. said on authority that the
Ways and Means Committee and the
House itself will favor ;h. susuens.on
Al tho fr.. list prnyisinn of IN. sugar
schedule The most tha, has come from
,ba pr.sid.n, Inns r,r mas h,.n init
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
" omen In Trenches.


using the hayonet right and left Some
OF the Bavlrians fought for = minute
hut most Of them put their hands up at
once calling ont, kamcrad' kamcrad"
The Etvariaus never tax. prisoners
Their mail must have just come IN. for
the supplies Of dainlics and cigars we're
Enormous There Mere women also IN
these trenches. winch, although dam
aged were not So badly blown about as
the ones "" had just loft
"'rhesr trenchr- Were AT once made
Eooa, largely with the BLyar.ius' own
tools, which were rcmdrllap ply good.
better than ouls, They left any amount
OF tnings behind
I'VE advanced NOR" slowly after this.
We're helping to hold the communication
trenches behind IN 30 when / was
wounded in the leg.
Among th" Bavarian prisoners Wa
boy or lo and a number OF 'nSn Of 30"
Another of the British trosps WIN
participated in the cnargc says.
II lay wounded In "A shell hole for nv
hours, An officer passed lie was sway
Ing from side To side az if he were drurE
looking sometimes to the ground ut the
men who lay there dead and sometimes
shading his eyes with his hand and
looking around. lie acted as ii he were
lost.
"Finally he came quite near mo
| called to him. lie looked AZ mo .or
moment and then passed on cali.na ont
I've lost all my children, ". lost pl'
my children
II tried TO get out atIrr him bur
I could not There was blood running
! down his face, ne had been shot in tie
| head AT las, hc passed OUT Of nay sich.
! still looking for his childr.n.'