davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-25
Hold Patriotic Services
In Honor of the g. A. r.

Patriotic services In honor Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic will be
held in Shiloh Baptist Church
("Strangers' Honey at II O'Clock, to-
morrow. The pastor, the Rev. DR.. j.
Milton Waidron, will preach special
sermon on THE Christian Soldier"
The choir, under direction of Prof.
Harris. will render appropriate music
including extra solos and choruses.
The hoube will be decorated with
flags. plants and cut flowers and ev-
erything will be done to make the Boys
in Blue realise that the pastor. MEM
bers and friends of Shiloh appreciate
the heroic deeds Of themselves and COM
rades In saving the Union and abolish
Ing of slavery In this country. All mem-
bers of the q. A. r., Women's Relief
Corps. affiliating organizations, and
soldiers and sailors will be welcomed.
The Washington times., 1915-09-25
Chaplain Nave to Speak
At Foundry M, .,E. Church

At Foundry NJ. f. Church tomorrow
morning. the Rev. w. r. Wederspoon
will preach on "The Great Avowal" In
the evening the pulpit will be occu-
pied by the Rev. Orville ]. Nave, chap
lain (major) u s. A.. retired. chaplain
in-chief Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. Chaplain Nave Is also president
Of the associa ton for the promotion Of
religious welfare of soldiers and sailors.
The Washington times., 1915-09-25
birth of a Nation"
To Be Told to g. A. r.

The Rev. DR.. James shera Montgom.
cry. of the Metropolitan Memorial M. f.
Church, will conclude his series of ser.
mons based on vacation observations to-
morrow morning when he will preach
on Some Chapters From the Book o. O
patriotic services. especially arranged
for the visiting g. A. r. members will
be held, and DR.. Montgomery will give
his newest lecture on "The Birth Of &
Nation" ..t
The Washington times., 1915-09-25
DR.. Whitley to Preach
Sermonon "Our Country

At the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church tomorrow morning the Rev.
Earle Whitley will preach on "Our
Country: Memory and Vision" His
address will be Of especial interest to
G.. A. r. visitors. About twenty years
ago DIR, Whitley was invited to address
G. A. r. post. and 1t was reported
at the time that he was the first son of
a Confederate officer to speak before a
body Of Federal veterans.
The Washington times., 1915-09-25
CHURCH NOTICES
Methodist Episcopal.
METROPOLITAN

Corner OF John Marshall place and e street
ister sunday School at $50 with MIR. j.
FINNEY ENGLE as Supt.: Metropo!itan
Bible class at the same hour with THE PAS-
TOR as teacher. Public worship At IL O'CLOCK x
with sermon by DR.. Montgomery on the
subject, SOME CHAPTERS FROM THE
BOOK OF LIFE" Epworth League isro
tional service at s:45 At o'clock patriotic
service will be held and pastor will deliver
q lecture on THE BIRTH OF A NATION.
free eats to the people.
The Washington times., 1915-09-25
Pastor Ranck to Preach
On the Way to Honor

At Grace Reformed Church. Fifteenth
and streets northwest. the Rev.
Henry H. Ranck. will preach at II
o'clock tomorrow morning on, "Humil-
ity. the Way to Honor" In the even
ing the subject of his sermon will be
Gen. Y. S. Grant. Gentleman" On the
following Sunday evening he will have
the companion sermon on Gen. Robert
e. Lee. Gentleman"
The Washington times., 1915-09-25

the feast Of St. Matthew, which oc-
ours today. formally observed tomor-
row.
A double celebration in observance
Of the eleventh anniversary of the
Church and the eleventh year Of the
pastorate Of the Rev. Simon P. w.
Drew, will be held tomorrow when
the opening of the revival which will
last until October 81. will be held.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Kelly. pastor
Of the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
will preach at the II o'clock service
tomorrow. In the evening at 1880.
H. w. Kline, superintendent Of the
Gospel Mission. assisted by H. B. Cor
don, will give stereopticon lecture
on Good Fruit from Stony Ground"
Miss Christine Church will sing. The
lecture will be held in the church an
mex.
Fourth Presbyterian Church Sunday
School met Thursday and completed
plans for Rally Day. October 10. The
rally will not be confined to the Sun
day, School. but home coming will be
celebrated at the morning church ser
vice. with a special sermon by the pas
tor. The evening service will be a pop
ular service under auspices Of the
young men Of the church.
The Boy Scouts from Troop IS met at
the Fourth, Presbyterian Church FRI
day evening and received assignments
from Scout Master Edison for their
work during G. A. r. encampment
week.
Samuel H. Wardell, violinist. has been
secured to direct the Fourth Presbyter-
ian Church Sunday School,
At Centennial Raptist Church +orror-
row evening at S:15 the Rev. e. Hez
Sven will have as his sermon Shall
We Know Our Loved Ones After
Death?''
At Calvary M. f. Church, Columbia
road. between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets northwe-t, tomorrow morning at
9:& o'clock. will be held a grand rally
OF the mems class. There VII, II sD e
cial service In relation to the Grand
Army encampment, and the Rev. A. 8.
Mobray will deliver an address.
The last meeting, under the auspices
| Of the Y. M. c. A. gospel team, will be
| held tomorrow night IT o'clock al
Fort Myer Hqishts chapel. Homer j
Councillor will deliver an address.
The last open-air meeting at Lincoln
Park held under the auspices of the
Y. M. c. A. and twenty-seven churches
| In the vicinity of the park. will be held
tomorrow at o'clock. Howard A.
| Banks. secretary TO the Se"~etary OF
the Navy. will deliver an address.
The Washington times., 1915-09-25
Admit Two Members.

J. A. Donnelly and Valentine M. John
son were admitted to membership In
the United Spanish War eterans at a
meeting of Admiral George Dewey
Camp. No. Z. last night. Comma nder
Heritage. Of HARLEM Camp. was present.
The Washington times., 1915-09-25
Emerson Institute
Establ;shed 1851

Estabiished 1857
AFFILIATED With the Leading rnivers,t!eA
Glasses Now Organizing.
courses: ~
COLLEGE DEPARTMEET-Prspar Tor IN
colleges anu professional schools.
oOVEREMEEr ACADEMIEs-Prsparss TO-
West Poin.. annapolis. Coast Guard.
q. 8. SERV""S-Prepares for ConamissioaD
In Army. =. ~S-tne Co-pa.
D1PIOMACY-tE EsA<L scr the II. 8. Dtpio,
lomatic and Consular Services
LATIN AMERICAN DEPARTkENT-Pre,
pares for business and professional Life u
Latin America.
Examiner in U. 3 Patent offies
New buildings. new lighting and heatinn
plants increased laboratory and library fas
,ilities Insure the comfort of the student and
effer opportunities In a manner adequate and
thoroughly modern. For catalogues address
WiNSLOw II. RANDOLPH,
ANGUS Med. CRAWFOHO. -
Pflnc;paiA
i:4o st. ~. W.. washington. D. l.
The Washington times., 1915-09-25
Spiritualism

sp,prrrrAIJsT REVIVAL. Pythian Temple,
,aiS Ntnah ~ n W., Sunday, October 8, a.
to Continue Sa Hsriss sln fssnans' ans wfs Tn
ue' y. o. Y will ofhciate as speak
srs and mediums. Watch the dates and at
tend,
The Washington times., 1915-09-25
Resc,,e Mission

GOSPEL MISSIONARIES John Marshall
place (4h st. nw.) II. w. Kline. Supt
Services every night in the year NOON DAY
PRAYER MEETINGS daily from Il TO l
o'clock. Bible school Sundays. to p. m.
Sundays. OPEN AIR services, 9th and X
sts. NV. 4;sO to Z. m, and ~ and Pa
CHEEKY music, inspiring testimonies. Every
body welcome. The mission conducts a res
taurant and has furnished rooms q. A. r.
visitors can find accommoda tions here very
reasonable.
CENTRAL UNION MISSION. ga La. ave.
". w.-services: Week days. l2 noon and
I:S P. m. Sundays: $3.50 a; m. and p:
ut 4:3o p m. at 22nd and X SITS y. W., Mr.,
Homer Edison, speaker, and at $50 D. m at
7th and La. ave. =. W., Rev. c. c. Nc
The Washington times., 1915-09-25
Church Notes

Mgr. Lee. pastor Of st. Matthews
Church, will have the solemnities of
the feast of st. Matthew. which oc-
ours today. formally observed tomor-
row
The Washington times., 1915-09-25

FOUNDRY sIxTEESTM t.. ArTs Asp
A1v. ". r. wEDDERsPOON. d. D.. Pastss.
$50 .. m.--sunday school.
HOO q. m, THE GREAT AVOwAL."
700 D. m., Epworth League service.
500 D. m, Rev. Q. J. Nave. Chaplain In
chief, q. A. r.
Visitors welcome. Excellent Music.
The Washington times., 1915-09-25
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY.

UNIVERSITY.
NINETY-FIFTH YEAR.
Day and Late Afternoon Sessions.
OPENS SEPTEMBER %. 1915.
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE. A. B.. B. .. In
Chem. and Med.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, p. o, in
Arch. c. E.. y. e.. and NJ. b.
TEACHERS COLLEGE. A. B. and Teachers
Diploma.
Offices: 2023 G Street.
SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES. A. ".
g.. NJ. c. E., d. E.. NJ. E. Phi. d.
MEDICAL SCHOOL. N. d.
DENTAL SCHOOL. ID. d. 3.
O@ces: 1925 II Street.
Law SCHOOL, Ii. B.. LII. NJ. NJ. p. l.
Once: New Masonic Temple.
ASSOCIATED CoLLEGEs:
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
sos Street.
ccLl.DoI OF VETERINARY MEDICINE
2113 18th Street.
General Office: 2023 G Street.
The Washington times., 1915-09-25
Undenon,inahonal

ASSEMBLY HALL corner 18th st. and Pa.
ave s. E. Sunday school at s:45 q. M.
Special Gospel address by Mr.. Geo. II. Nc
Candiess. of Philadelphia, Pa. at 7S D. m.
All iny1ted
The Washington times., 1915-09-25

At Centennial aptist Church +or'or-
row evening at S:15 the Rev. e. Hez
Sven will have as his sermon Shall
We Know Our Loved Ones After
Death?''
The Washington times., 1915-09-25

Senator and Mrs. Thomas P. Gore and
their children reached Washington day
before yesterday from Oklahoma. where
they spent the summer. and are at their
home In Mintwood Place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
HOW MANY SIGNED Up?
Washington Press Representatives.
Omit Best Part of Story.

Washington Press Representatives,
Omit Best Part OF Story.
Washington, May This after
noon Secretary Bryan received the
newspaper correspondents. His CALI
ers were on hand to put questions in
regard to the international situation.
The secretary was asked about the
Japanese situation. the representations
of the United States in the case of the
steamship william P. Frye, and other
similar subjects. Mr.. Bryans replies
were brief and generally noncommft-
tai.
Suddenly one OF the correspondents
casually touched on the question OF
total abstinence. Mr.. Bryan beamed
and started peil nell on temperance
lecture that lasted for twenty minutes
He said that in comparatively short
time the world would become dry.
that in nearly all civilized countries
the demon rum was now in its death
throes.
Mr.. Bryan ended by inviting every
body present to take the pledge.
Pardon me for a moment, gentle
men," he said The Secretary of State
FASTENED from the room and returned
| In a moment with a bunch OF folders
in his hand. They were a form OF
pledge issued by the National Alb
stainers Union. with witch Mr.. Bryan
| Is identified.
IF any gentleman present desires
| to take the pledge to abstain from
the use OF intoxicating liquor as Q
beverage. It will give me great pleas
ure to sign my name as witness. :
said Mr.. Bryan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
WHY AND. HOW!

become
n community which they lives
do want him be sober and trustworthy!
Do to be
do 50 o
youchn re NJ
conditions the shall be
threaten
homes fall into the hands children Of healthy tone %
Of
influence what child reads has
npon
Richmond vinian fighting those forces which
injurious advtiingf
The working
make asseher and girls
Vrginlans friend The
pinimass Ask i'm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
GERMAN Filler ATTACKS
US. SHIP ON HIGH SEAS
Only Chance That Gushing Was Not
Sent to Bottom by Aviator's
Bombs.
SOME DAMAGE INFLICTED
BUT NO LIVES WE'RE LOST
viii Be Made Subject of Strong Rep
reservations As Mistake ON Part Of
Offender, Is No Excuse of Criminal
CareiessneSs.

Washington, May 1.-The American
steamship Gushing was damaged by
bombs dropped from German aero
plane, This was reported to the state
Department by Minister Van DYKE, at
The Hague.
officials were surprised at this re-
port. az the press dispatches on the
subject made no mention of the yes
sci having been hit by any af the
bombs. This circumstance makes the
c1se one requiring earnest action by
the United States Government.
According to Minister Van Dykes
report, three bombs were dropped
from the aeropIane with the Cushing
as a target One OF them hit the
American vessel and caused some
damage. but no lives were lost. The
minister's dispatch was as follows:
American Consul Rotterdam re-
ports American steamship Cushing,
with petroleum. from New York to
Rotterdam. flying American flag, was
attacked by German aeroplanes near
North Hinder lightship on the after
noon of April 90. Three bombs We're
dropped; one struck the ship. causing
damage, but no life was lost
There is no doubt here that the pilot
of the German aeroplane was under
the impression that he was attacking
an enemy vessel This does not how
ever, In the opinion of officials, here,
make the offense any less one that re-
uuires representations to Germany.
The outstanding fact in the case as
viewed here is that German aero
plane attempted the destruction OF an
lAmerican merchant vessel ON the high
seas. and that only chance is respon-
sible for the fac$ that the vessel was
mot sunk and the lives Of those on
| board lost
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
-FOUR CANDIDATES
STANDING WILL Be
SHOWN TOMORROW
Votes Cast in Virginian' . Pam
ama-Pacihc Tour Contest Up
to 6 O'clock Last Night In.
cluded

Tomorrow will appear for the first
time the list OF candidates. together
with the number OF votes each can-
didate has received up TO r. M
yesterday. Any votes received after
that hour will appear In the next rs-
vised vote standing.
About Dealers ard NcwsbOys.
The management OF The virgtnian
assures all newsdealers and newshcya
that subscriptions secured by candle
dates will in no way affect their fu-
tura business. Ali regular readers Of
Tho virginian who give Their SUBJ
scription to q candidate may rest a.
sured that the same carrier will con-
tinue TO deliver The virEinian. and
will receive the same percentage he
has always received.
The above statement IL made 10 set
tie for all time the argument some
candidates report from people they
have asked for their subscription. tbs
people in many cases contend that
they will either lose their carrier or
that the carrier will lose his psrcent-
age and The Yirgtntxn assures averxs
body that neither will haDpen.
Clip the coupon from today's isgf4
Of The yirginian and yote for yQas1'
favorite in the lint Of candidates.
The friendly rivalry 70 secure Asy.
position IN their reepFc1ige akSfr1e<x
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
Pa.rolman ]. c. Napier Has
Miraculous Escape in Ar
resting Wife Beaten
Charles A. Slenaker
Landed in Jail
Officer. After Receiving Three
Bullets in His. Body. Over.
comes Desperate Man and
Calls Patrol Wagon

Patrolman j. C. Napier. of the First
Police Precinct, miraculously escaped
death about $40 o'clock last evening
when three bullets fired at him by
ChArles A. Slemaker. painter. OF Sis
North Twenty-eight Street. struck him
in vital spots, but because of bad
powder only caused slight wounds.
One of them struck him just over the
Asart. another in the abdomen and
the third In the groin. but were stop
ped by the thick heavy uniform worn
By the policeman
The off1cer was attempting 10 ar
rest Slemaker for assaulting his wife
and, although the man emptied a
nve-shot, thirty-two caiibre revolver
At him. the officer walked his man to
> patrol box on Twenty-eighth Street,
called the patrol wagon, and calmly
asked also that medical aid be gotten
to him as quickly as possible as he
&had been shot.
The shooting occurred In an alley
Between Twenty-seyenth and Twenty
&eight Streets and M and ~ Streets.
The officer kept pursuing his man and
ECornered him on Twenty-eighth
street. AS the officer rushed at him
across the sidewalk, Siemaker who
was standing about ten feet away.
Pat the officer before this as they ran
through an alley. One OF the bullets
Failed To penetrate the officers coat.
another struck just under tie skin
Between two ribs in close proximity
20 his heart. and was removed by DIR.
81. Julian Oppenhimer with a PEN
knife
The third bullet glanced along his
abdomen. scraping the skin and enter
ed ever his groin. II penetrated about
isif an inch ard WIS easily removed.
WeiI-Known Police Character.
Sienaker In a weli-known police
aaracter and has on two different oc-
aaions come very nearly killing po-
ieemen. According to Mrs. Slemaker.
Der husband was In an ugly hnmof
agt night She said that Just before
officer Ma pier arrived on the scene her
Husband walked out on the front
porch, pulled pistol from his pocket
Ind pointed Il into her face. saying
hat he was going to kill her tmean-
Ing Mrs. Sienaker). and his eldest
Daughter, who was sitting on the
borch before the night was over.
After telling her this. Mrs. Siemaker
laid that he walked across the street
Ind stood talking TO neighbcr. Mrs.
s,emaker. taking advantage of her
husbands absence, Immediately went
Is the home Of another neighbor and
kaIled the First Police Station. She
lsteed that . policeman and a magis-
trate be sent to her house at once.
Policeman Arrives.
IN the meantime Patroiman Ma
pter happened % pasa Mrs, Sle'
Ensker .xant- him and called to hssss
rho ofiicer knew what abe wanted
Tor Elennaker had been In trouble be.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
.C|TY'S ELECTORATE IS
INCREASED TO $4,000
Total of Men Who Have Paid Poll
Tax Inside Limits of City Before
Annexation Is 1850.
NUMBER OF THOSE WHO
PAID UP YESTERDAY, S7S
Since April 10. More Than Twenty
two Hundred Have Qualified at City
.HaiI-Registraston Body Pleased.

The whirlwfnd campaign started by
citizens of Richmond two weeks ago
for the enlargement of the city's cleo
torate came to a very successful end
last night, 2.247 having been added
by payment of poll tax to the list
of eligible voters. Yesterday was the
big day at the office of Treasurer
Pace, 57s men having paid their tax
at the office before II was closed at
O'Clock last night.
OF this number 39s were regulars
voters who had seemingly lost in
terest and allowed themselves to be-
come delinQuent--and ass. supple
mental. or young men eligible by
attaining their majoriey, to vote this
fan for the first time. Before yes
terday, Friday was the big day of the
campaign, 36S, as previously report
ed, having qualifies.
Volunteers Worked Wen.
The Registration Association of
Richmond, which was organized at
meeting held In Mechanics Instt-
tute on April Is. and which held
mass meeting at the Jefferson DUR
ing the following week. when the
campaign was begun in earnest. is
much gratified at what has been ac-
compiished during the short time.
Members OF the vcsustesr commit
| tees who in pairs visited all sec
tions of the city and appealed 10 the
men of Richmond to become interest
| in civic affairs, to qualify and regis
tering that they miSht be represent
ed in civic affairs to qualify them
! selves as citizens by paying their
poll tax and register that they
might be represented in the
city government as they should
| be, started to work on April
Las. On the each of the days fol-
men qualifying was never less than
1875. and IL erew steadily until yes
terday the six-hundred mark was al.
most reached.
| The total electorate in the City OF
! Richmond, within the limits as before
/ the recent annexation, Is now in
excess of 1880. The exact figure
will be known in a few days. and II
will then be announced.
| Electorate Now $4,000.
| The total in the new portions OF
the city is estimated at not less thar
2.500. which indicates the total city
| electorate to be $4,000. The asso.
| citation VIII continue its work. max:
| ing permanent the good effect of this
campaign.
| The following Official statement
was issued by President T. NJ. Car
rington of the Registration Assocta'
ton at the close of the campaign
yesterday:
THE last days work Of the execu.
tive committee OF the Registration
Association, and the efforts to Sci
everyone eligible to vote to pay theil
poll tax has been an exceedingly ac'
| tive and successful one.
THE enthusiastic spirit IN which
this work has been carried on, the
| corporation and assistance OF moi
only the committees who had the ar
| duous task of canvassing the city. bu1
| the manner in which they were re
ceived and the assistance given them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
CONFERENCE CLOSES.
Southern Educators Commemorate
Magma Cl1arfa-

Nashville, Tenn, May LIN Hhe
closing session OF the Southern Con-
ference of Education was held last
night and the program was none the
less interesting than those that have
made this conference on epoch ir the
educational history of the South. Tbs
session was In the nature OF COM
memoration Of the Tooth anniversary
OF the signing of the Magma Charta-
Chancellor w. b. Garvin, of Chat
tanooga. presided and the principal
delivered by Right Rev.
william A. Query. Episcopal Bishop
of South Carolina, and Henry Louis
Smith, president of Washington and
Lee University. The former spoke
ON "The Travail of Democracy. To-
gether With Duties and Opportunities
Of the American Republic at This
Time OF Convulsion," while the latter
spoke on Social Progress in the Next
Generation"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
TURKS REPORTS Of
VICTORY ARE FOR
|. HOME CONSUME ton
Constantinople Claims Num-
Der of Allied Ships Have Been
Put Out of Commission
Serious German
Drive On Warsaw
French Denounee Bombardins
of Dunkirk as Another Ex-
ample of Germanic Barbar.
ity-Ohcial Reports

London. May There have beea
M Official announcements today re-
Rarding the operations at the Oar
dRnelies either here or in Paris.
and the public has, had 20 content
itself with the reading of the
latest official Turkish report Of
events I'm this campaign which
makes extravaganza of Turkish vic
tories which are not believed
here. 1T is NOW asserted ne Con-
stmntinepie. for Instance. that the
British battleship Vengeance has
been set ON Are by shells from the
Turkish fersihcations, and has had
to retire from the general bona
bardment carried ON by the allied
feet.
Already the Turkish war Office had
claimed that the Jeanne dare, tina
Majestic and the Triumph had been
put out OF ihe engagement by tina
effectiveness of the Turkish fire, al
though the British and French war
offices have failed to give even hint
of such reverses. Constantinople also
has IL that several transports and
torpedo boat destroyers attached to the
Anglo French fleet have been sunk.
and that the allies have lost several
thousand in killed and wounded.
Fer Home Consumption.
1t is pointed out here that the an
nouncements of the Turkish war Office
are meant only for home reading, and
are the only official statements which
the government permits the newspa-
perS to print. excepting. of course, the
Berlin official statement, those of the
British and French war Offices being
barred to the public.
The correspondent at Athens of the
Havas Agency telegraphs that the Gal
iipoii Peninsula gradually Ii being cut
off from its source of supplies AZ Com
stantfnopie, and that the same fate 10
Detailing Turkish Thrace through the
success of the British landing force
operating from Enos. 1t now is said
to be impossible for the Turks to pass
from one shore to the other of the
Gallipoli Peninsula, while their main
forces have been driven back and
cooped up between the town OF Gal
lipoli and Maidos, on the side of the
straits.
French Sengaiese troops have been
CONFLICTING themselves with great valor
on tue Asiatic coast. according to this
informant. having occupied Yeni
Shehr, while Nochori and Niagara ara
being violently bombarded.
Hammering Notifications.
1t appears that on the Gatlipoii side
the British forces are now attempt-
ing to silence the line OF Turkish
Notifications extending across this
peninsula in the vicinity OF Bulair,
This having been accomplished and
the barricade across the peninsula AT
this point having been made ifnpass-
able. the Notifications at kiiid Bahf
and at other points along the mar
rows, as we'll as on the entire south
ern end of the peninsula. will be cut
off from their source of supplies father
east and must soon succumb for want
Of ammunition and SUPPLIES.
DAY OF CALM ALONG
ENTIRE WESTERN FRONT
Paris. May THE French war of
fice briefly told tonight OF daring
ICsn..fsn.,oG an Eacnnd PAGE