davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23

sovrano del voto di tutto il popo-
10 vostro, 10 iceste con parola
che suona al cospetto edl monde
intero.
Con queste parole, Giosue'
Carducci chiudeva mel 1888, il
suo magistrate discorso COM
memorativo edlpovavo centena-
rio dello Studio bolognese e RI
badiva al cospetto di Umberto !,
della Regina Margherita e del
rappresentanti di lutte lie Uni
versita' del monde il diritto sto-
rico su Roma, proclamato dal
secondo Re d'Italia.
Ma PAugusto di lui genitore,
Vittorio Emanuele III, aveva gia'
pr0clamato un altro diritto forse
piu' lan4pante, piu' persuasive,
sulla Eterna Roma, il diritto del
la forza, con Ia sua celebre Erase:
a Roma eli siamo e ci resteremo! +!
Con Questo duplice diritto su
PUrbs consacrato dai suoi due
primi Re e rinsaIdato dalla ve-
nerazione, dalIa fede e dalPero-
ismo di tutti / suoi fgli che nGl
nome di Roma, fanno prodigi di
valore contro il nostro secolare
nemico, PItalia puo' guardare
fdente sicura all'avvenire, che
le spiana la via per tornare, CO.
me una volta, Caput mundi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23
l BULGARIA DIFENDERAN
NO MONASTIR

ATHENE (via Landra) 22.-I
bulgari hanno frettolosamente
eVacuata Vigbitsa, verso Pestre-
mita' ovest fronte macedone,
rlDiegando su Svesda, in trincee
antecedentenaente preparate fra
le paludi del Cerna e il Monte
Daanou allo scope di difendere
Monastir. LIE autorita' militari
greche dicono che Sc queIle trim
Gee saranno prese, i bulgari do
vranno eVacuare Monastir.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23
PER TUTTE LIE VIE ST VA A
ROMA

"QuestO anJlcO pTOVerblO dele
ganti latine per l'Ttalia e. Storia
insieme e poesia e paIpito con
tinuo dalPeterna anima sua. L.
Italia voIe andare sempre e per
lutte le vie a Roma; mel Medic
Evo, col DiTitto, mel rinarcimen-
to, coVarte, nelPeta' nostra, con
Ia politica; Roma volle tornare a
cui Ella, mercede della indipeG-
denza e della liberia protetta
dall'Unione, aveva dato la forza
dele sue braccia ed il vigore del
suoi pensieri, a Roma di lei e
dell'antico patio immenore nella
del dispotismo i'm
periale e della teocrazia pontii-
cia.
L'Italia, con i teschi recisi del
suoi martiri, con i libri del filoso-
fl, i can't del poeti, con lie trat-
tative della diplomatic, con la
spada della rivoluzione, con Par
tiglieria del Re tanto 81 ostino'
di battere ale porte di Roma che
Ella fu sui Quirinale e sui Cam
pidoglio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23
AVVISO AGLI ABBONATI

In vista della crisi nelIa que
stone della carth da stampa
per giornale, per cui non solo
VI e state un enorme aumento
oil prezzi, ma lie cartiere non pro-
ducono carta q suficienza per
far fronte ale richieste, ST av-
Vertono i nostri abbonati quail
non sono in regola col pagamenti,
che Sc non ST metteranno subito
In regola, verra' foro Immediate
mente sospeso Pinvio del giorna-
lie.
ADMINISTRATIONS.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23
LA ESPULSIONE DI 1000
ITALIANI DALLA
GERMANIA

Telegrafano da BERNA (Sviz-
zera) che il Governo Tedesco,
giustificando la misura come at
to di rappresaglia, avrebbe de-
ciso la espulsione dall'Impero di
diecimila sudditi italiani, in
grande maggioranza povere don
ne, fanciulli e vecchi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23
ANCHE | SERBI DICONO III.
AVER VINTO

LONDRA, 22-Secondo un
dlspacoio da Atene, j serbi 81.
sono avanzati z miglia da Mol
nastir e sono impegnati in vivi
com6attimenti col bulgari. Un
dlspaccio della Central News dice
essersl appreso da fonte attendi-
bile che i tedeschi ed i bulgari
hanno lasciato Monastir.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23
10 ITALIANI PRIGIONIERI
NELL'AFRICA ORIENTALE
TEDESCA

ROMA, 22.-Si apprende che
allo scoppio della guerra le auto
rita della colonia dell'Africa
mettevano in state di
prigionia dieci operai italiani che
cola lavoravano. Gil operai sono
tuttora in state di cattivita'.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23

MCNDO

MONDE
PARIGI, 22-n Temps pub
bltca un articoio in cqi 81 di-
mostra che gIf Stati Until sono
per divenire la piu' ricca nazione
del monde.
Prima della guerra PAmerica
inviava circa 300 milioni di dol
lari in pagamento d'interessi,
200 milioni per mezzo di tursti,
$50 mlioni ad espatriati ecc.
Ora invece ha gia' importato
730 milioni d'oro ed Ia accres-
ciuto lie sue esportazioni di 2
miliardi e mezzo all'anno oltre
al prestiti di un miIardo a mez-
20 alleati.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23

Roma conquista intangible!
Si, conquista intangible del
popolo italianp.
Vol, Sire, fedele assertore di
otto secoli di Storia Italiana, In
terprete Augusta mantenitore
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23

Per fondarvi Ia terra Roma
non aristocratica, non imperiale,
non pontifcia, ma ITALIANA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

slope from the waterfront burst
Through the border OF trees along
Balboa Park and como out at che
"nd of n quartcr-milc bridge. whose
seven white arches rise from pool 1873
feet below in the canyon. You walk
the length of tho bridge. passing
'rcliiS of roses and come TO Il sombcr
memorial arch whose cartOuchc has
been Clipped and worn so that il looks
as though il might have stood there
for centuries. You pass through the
arch. and. as though some magic wand
was waved, YOU leave behind YOU the
hum and rush and roar OF a twentieth
century tidcwater city, and find your
SELF back in city of. old Spain OF
2cn. 800 or 400 years ago.
Spanish atmosphere has been carried
out TO the finest detail. The guards
and attendants OF the exposition arc
CARRIED as cahallcros and conUuisa-
dores and tho dancing girls who move
10 the hum OF the guitar and the man
dolin and the click of the castanct. are
Spanish girls IN the bright costumes
of old Spain.
The Hotel del Coronado. AT San
Diego. occupies ground Of royal beauty
on the peninsula between bay and sea.
Polo tournaments in winter and sum-
mer with noted teams contcsting for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

Of tho highest mountains in Giles Coun-
~. Va, with an elevation OF more than
1000 feet above tide. Its elevation.
pure atmosphere. purc water. and pic
turcsque mountain scenery have lon:y
since won for 1t the name Silver Gem
nf tho Alleghenics" and the Coolest
place in the Sunny South" From the
summit OF Bald Knob. within wali<in.s
distance OF tho lake. one OF tho finest
views is TO be obtained that can be
had from any point in the entire range
or the Alleghenies, five different States
being visible
Near the margin and overlookinl
the lake is the hotel. a large, commo.
dious building, accommodating 200 or
more guests. Near the hotel are sew
eral attractive cottages we'll furnish
ed, sGita bic for families. During the
hottest days Of summer the air here
is always fresh, cool and eNhilarating
tho average temperature of last season
being 80 degrees. with n maximum OF
so degrees. Mountain Lake is reached;
by carriage service from Pembroke.
Va, station OH the main line of the
Virginia Railway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

Angeles itself, which had q population
of 1900 in 1850. and nov has popu-
lation or over 100000.
The Mission Play oc California In a
unique theatcr of its own at pretty
San Gabriel. opposite the famous mis-
sion. is worth a ,ranscontinental trip.
In its Importance and power it sue-
gcsts the Passion Play at Obermmer-
gau. 1t is an annual institution. and
in this rich, coiorful and dramatic
pageant play. John s. McGroarty has
written the story Of California from the
DAYS of padres 10 the present
Rising abruptly from the ocean to
mountainous heights. Santa Catalina
Island is romantically beautiful. 1t
lies off Los Angeles harbor, about
twenty three miles westward Colo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
RESORTS OF NOTE ALONG
LINE OF VIRGINIAN ROAD
EgElrston, Mountain Lake. Mercer. AMI
yellow sulphur Springs Attract
Many Visitors.

Among the resorts Of note located
on the line Of the Nireiuian Hallway
may bc mentioned the following:
ESgleSton Springs. Va. located at ES-
-lcston. Va. Giles County, station on
tho main line Of tho Nirrinian Railway.
Nircinias most famous summer resort,
formerly known as New River White
sulphur Springs. new buildings. new
equipment aad new management This
resort IS located on New River, 1000
feet above sea level. No stage drive
necessary. AmusemcntS. hunting. fish
ing. bathing. boating and all kinds of
outdoor exercise y large dancing hall
built for the accommodation of the
young folks desiring such pastimc.
Mountain Lake. Va, located on one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

MES Of friendly seals tnhabt its rocky
points Glass bottomed motor-boats
afford one astounding views of the
strange marine gardens below the sur
face where vast ferns form dense
forest. peoplcd with fish Of many
coiors and shapes. The salt water gold
Ash are abundant. also the leapinS
tuna, swordish and giant scabass.
SAN DIEGO KEEI.S IT'S
SPANISH ATMOSPHERIC
Pasadena, the handsome. is ten miles
from Los Angeles. Its numerous mil
lonaircs' homes. it's remarkable
Tournament Of Roses each New Years
Day. its botanical gardens and great
hotels have spread It's name far and
wide.
At San Diego you walk or ride up the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
TRAVEL SECTION, 1916

cups: yacht races. tennis, dccp-sea
nshing contests under auspices of tho
Coronado Tuna Club, motor picnics,
golf handicaps, and semiwcekIy dances
ars among the amusemcnt5.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-22

Rumor has it that there are two big
business blocks going up in the city
in the spring, not including the pre-
sent business buildings which are be-
ing rushed Sundays and holidays, all
because of the demand for more bust
ness buildings for outside business
men who feel that there is a great
field here for new enterprises.
The Immortal Lincoln once said: "a
nation devided against itself can not
stand" The same applies to town
"Do as we say or we'll do you if you
DON'T" is also large sized club in
the hands of a financial husky, but
many town has grown into a city
by the people signing sort of de-
claration of independence. The PEG,
pie of Flagstaff bid fair to accomplish
the same result within the next year
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-22
GO 1T GIRLS, BUT
KEEP YOLR CURLS

That there is real democratic
party there is no question of doubt.
The solid south proves the fact. The
solid south votes the democratic tick
ct. Only the democratic ticket. That's
all and nothing else. They have done
it steadily and consistently for over
fifty years.
Now comes our so called progress
i've" element in the republican party
who believe that they are the people
to lead the rest of the people Of the
northern states out of the wilderness.
They feel that it is necessary for their
party-whatever it may consist OF,
should go ahead and continue the
wreckage of the republican party, be-
cause they happened to be successful
in turning the trick at the last cleo
ton. They are back on the job again
attempting to tell the American peo-
pie that there is no republican party;
possibly they are some right, but the
average republican can give them the
same double-cross and convince a few
of these moneyed individuals that:
"better twenty years more Of demo-
cracy than four years Of their special
brand of personalities" Whoop 'er up
fellows; The Sun has been just repub-
lican, but it would just as soon be a
Molly Mcclure as an anarchist poll
tically. A cut-throat is cut-throat
regardless just whose throat is cut.
If the sepcial few political pirates
think the republican party has quit
business, they certainly have more
amusement on their hands than they
will ever be able to pay for.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-22
Will Hold Teachers Institute

The county schools will be closed
next week and the teachers will gath
er in st. Johns to attend the institute,
which opens Tuesday. The sessions
will be held in the school house in Dis
trict No. IL. DR.. H. H. Foster, Of the
University of Arizona, and Edward F.
Honn, Of the Northern Arizona Nor
NAL, will be among the prominent
educators present.-St. Johns Obser-
yer.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-22
CAN EASILY RECALL HUNT

Regardless of the hopes, wishes and
futile endeavors of the democratic
office holders, friends and beneficial
ries, it does look as though since Tom
Campbell has been elected governor
of the state by the votes of the peo-
pie, that the people are going to stay
put and see that he gets the office
they wanted him to have. Some 10000
democrats felt that way about it, but
of course they were not office hold
ers, and, of course were not inter-
ested except as to paying taxes. There
has been a wave of disgust sweeping
over the state, and if by chicancery
Campbell is defrauded from the office
he honestly won, recall petition
would also sweep over the state with
the old time vigor of prairie fire.
The people wanted Campbell and they
voted for him; if machine tactics can
defeat their will, they want to know
it now.
II the unwarranted tactics of the
honorable secretary of State Sidney
Osborn, in refusing to issue certi-
ficate of election to Tom Campbell,
when the law says he shall issue such
certificate to the person receiving the
most votes on the official count, is one
of the pimpled processes Of his pre-
JUDGED mind, Osborn should be in
Guided in the recall as an unworthy
official who is helping to do the dirty
work in perpetuating the defeat OF
the will of the people Of the state.
Spot doctoring" the returns be-
cause they happen to have the ma,
chinery will not placate the people
The average man, or woman, regard
less of his special political belief
wants his or her vote recorded right
The election laws of the state Of
Arizona were made for the purpose OF
befuddling the voter.
The men who made the law knew
it; the people are now finding it out
ne law was hiduC Pui PVoSiy ~ s'iS>
all that you would know about it wa!
how to vote a straight ticket, believing
that there were more democrats thar
any other party in the state.
1t was muddled so that the courts
could have double chance at it. Tit
courts of the state are democratic.
1t is not so much question as Il
whether you are a democrat or a re
publican as it is law that is cleal
enough to permit of your voting tn
way you want to vote.
We, the people stand for it. We
the people pay for it, and we, the PEG
pie don't know what we are going Il
get for the things we the peopl
have to pay for.
Can't law be made so that, WI
the people, can vote as we see tit ant
have some assurance that the vot'
will be counted?
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-22

The Jerome Sun is the newest crea-
ton in the newspaper field of north
ern Arizona and the One-One issue
looks as though it was being handled
by some print fellow who knew both
sides of the game He says his name
is Lindley c. Branson, and that for
eighteen years he has been mining
camp fiend and he certainly seems
able to sprawl all over typewriter
in producing dips, angles, spurs, bro
mide, sulphide and good ore.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-22

H. H. Heiner, who has been running
the State Herald at Phoenix, will soon
commence the publication of the Su-
perior Daily Sun at Superior, Ariz.
Harry is some newspaper man, better
nor which, few inhabit this section of
the woods and we are pleased to wish
him all success in the new enterprise,
and, if his ability is appreciated, there
will be no question Of success.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-22
william Steals Brownell,s Battery

Chas. Brownell, the Vidal merchant,
was a visitor in Parker Monday. The
previous night thief stole valuable
storage battery from Mr.. Brownell's
car, and he was here seeking clue to
the perpetrator of the deed 1t is be-
lieved some passing tourist got away
with the battery.-Parker Post.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-22
EMPRESS THEATRE
Saturday

The Clifton Mining Journal came
out last week with the first holiday
edition of the season and it was a
mighty good one too. Old man Bron-
son is a pretty good editor man and
puts up good, readable paper for his
patrons.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-22

Flagstaff is so chock-a-block with
real Santa Clauses, rambling around
under assumed names, that we are
confident that no little hole in the toe
of any little stocking is going to be
big enough to let the present get
through.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-22

A headline says: president Will
SON silent but may act We really
don't know what show the head line
writer was with last, but it shows
that he knows the game. Many a fell
Ter has Grabbed an act by not keeping
silent.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-22

The prospect for fifty cent wool
ought to make the sheepmen feel that
their stockings are a yard wide and
all the goods.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-22

Williams is putting on metropolitan
airs with new street signs. Many Of
Flagstaff's street signs must have
struck dry weather, for they say all
signs fail in dry weather. 1t was a
good idea originally, but seems poor
ly kept up.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-22

Pearl-Are open neck shirt waists
healthy?
Healthy? Well, yes; some are al
most robust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-29
CLASSMATES AT FUNERAL,
Sunday School Associates Pay Re.
spects to A. R, Cowsill.

Members of the Henry Gilbert Sunday
school class. Fourth Presbyterian
Church. this afternoon attended the
funeral of Arthur Rutherford Cowsill,
secretary of the class, who was
drowned Sunday afternoon as a result
Of the capsizing of canoe in which
he and Ralph w. Dowden were return
ing from short trip on the river
Services were conducted at the Cow
sill home. 1924 Harvard street Rev.
Hurd Allen Drake, pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, officiated.
James A. McElwee sang a hymn that
had been a favorite of the dead man.
lnterment was in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Young Cowsill had long been a men,
Der OF the Henry Gilbert class and was
one of It's most active workers. 1t
was his desire to make the class the
largest religious body of it's kind in
the city. What probably was his last
enort in that direction was the writing
OF letter to its members who had
not attended its sessions during the past
few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-29
Aid to Industry.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Eugene Hunter of Dunn Loring, Va,
and Sarah Nelson of this city
James H. WOODBURY.. u. S. y, and
Kathryn B. Moore of this city.
Nathan Behrens and Eta wasserzug,
both CT New York city
Paolo Caporaletti and Elizabeth Ges-
uaidi.
Martin B. Posey and Ida Epinger
William w Hardy and Margaret G.
Mccormick.
Irwin Bowie and Margaret r Bowie,
both ,of Charles county, Md.
Sheadrack Wright and Maude E.
Steele.
Gus vakas and E. vankelia Koffe-
man.
Ernest Berry and Rode A Jackson.
William II, Young and Clara T
Grant, both of Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
William II. wofford Of Marion, ky,
and Callie Houghes of Weston Ky.
John W. u, Cooke of Colonial Bea oh,
Va, and Ada l.. Cosdon of Potomac
Beach, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department in the last
twenty -four hours:
Ida W.. Dixon. So years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Gottlieb Splitter, IS years, 2540 14th
street. northwest.
Leila H. Wallace. Is years. 500 H street
northwest
Rose Chirico, so years, 1856 Lamont
street northwest.
James Amidon, 50 years. George Wash
ington University Hospital
Mary E. Williams, II years, H and Sd
streets northeast.
Samuel F. Beydler, 81 years, Providence
Hospital
Monte NJ Hall. Is years. 51s street
southeast
Delbert P McGrath. days. 522 sth
street northeast.
Raymond E. Griffith, months, 1908 H
street southeast
Frances Neil, SO years, Conduit road.
George w. Simms, "A years. 633 Fair
mont street northwest.
Matailda Parrish, 80 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Savoy S. Dickerson. year, Ills street
northeast.
Joseph Lipscombe. IS years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Blanche Carter, 81 years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Matilda Wise. years. 41s l street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-29
VIRGINIA LIQUOR DEALERS
TO TRANSFER BUSINESS
Announcing to Their Patrons They
Will Be Either in Baltimore or
Washington After Nov. /.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, August 29-Within
the next sixty days many of the men
now engaged in the liquor business
here will transfer their operations to
either Baltimore or Washington. This
is the announcement which they are
making to their patrons whom they
have been supplying with liquor in
different parts of the state. This in
formation is that after November
their address will be Washington or
Baltimore, where they will be pre-
pared to furnish whatever may be
needed in the line of liquors" For
some time representatives of estab-
lishments in Baltimore, particularly,
have been advertising liquor businesses
and stands for sale. Papers contain
ing these advertisements are being sent
to this city and to other cities, the
names of the Virginia dealers having
been obtained through business agen-
cies.
Just how dealers will be able to sup
ply persons in this state after Novem-
Der l is hard to understand Under the
laws of the state not more than one
quart in any one month will be allowed
to be shipped into Virginia to any per-
son. Persons receiving liquor must
sign receipt therefor. the law making
it violation for any person to re-
ceive more than one quart, and this
record is to be kept open to the public
at all times.
Prohibition Commissioner Peters is
preparing to take charge, beginning
next Friday, and will have special
agents in various parts of the state
to prevent violations. At the very in :
ception of the enforcement of the law the
determination is to make every person
live up to its full requirements, and to
this end the 'ouster" law will be en-
ployed in every instance where the
officers show a disposition to wink
at violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-29
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Mrs. Kidwell Sues Chapin-sacks
COMPANY for Death of Son.

Frances NJ. Kidwell, as administra-
trix of the estate of her son. Alfred A.
Eidwell, today filed suit in the District
Supreme Court to recover $4,000 dam
ages from the Chapin-Sack Manufac-
turing Company.
Young kidwell was a driver for the
company. When driving his team
under shed at the company's stable
august %, 1915. he struck his back
against the roof and sustained injury
'rhich is said to have caused his death
August /. 1916.
The driver sued the company July
IS last for $4,000 damages for his in
5uries, but his death caused that pro-
ceeding to abate. and the administra-
trix under the law, it is stated. could
sue only for $4,000 damages.
Attorney l.. J. Mather represents the
administrative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-29
FRENCH CLAIM PROGRESS
ON THE VERDUN FRONT
Dominate Situation on Somme and at
Verdun, Says a Paris Of
fetal Note.

PARIS. August 20 G1:50 a.m.)-On
the Nerdun front last night French
troops made progress near Thiaumont
works. the war Office announced today.
German attacks in the vicinity of
Fleury and Naux fort were repulsed.
"On the Somme, as at Verdun. we
are leading in the offensive and domi-
mating the adversary" says an official
note reviewing last weeks operations
on the French front.
There is not point in the general
theater of operations where the enemy
is not actually reduced to the defen-
sive.' continued the note. Actions
which we have undertaken continue
despite the resistance or reaction OF
the enemy"