davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-01
III You Haven't Read
i. r. & P.'s Pneumonia
AID Yet, Do 1t Now

Dozens Of persons have called our attention to a
silly advertisement displayed for two three days
by the L. r. & p Co.. operator of pneumonia cars,
and have suggested that we "answer it."
After reading the thing through once and partly
through second time decided that the best re-
tort which possibly could be made to it, would be to
reprint it.
When Levi Ankeny, machine senatOe was running
for reelection seven years ago, the most effective
campaign material the papers which were opposing
him could find was stenOgraphic report of his own
speeches.
After the people read these utterances of the now
dead Walla Walla statesman they resolved ferventy
to vote for Jones, who was opposing him. Jones won
hands down.
With considerable glee then, we print, perfectly
gratis, Louis Beans ad. It's entitled, Maybe
You've Tried It." Here tits:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-01

1 WAS trying
TO KEEP my feet
FROM FREEZING
BY HOLDING them
ON MY lap.
AND WHEN we got
To PROCTOR and Goth
THE DRIVER,
WHO / think
WAS AN Eskimo,
BECAUSE
HE WAS eating
GUM DROPS,
TOLD ME
THAT III was as far
AS HE went,
so I hobbled
OUT OF the
REFRIGERATING PLANT
AND TOOK
THE NEXT street car
AND MY hands
WERE SO cold
THAT I had to have
THE CONDUCTOR reach
IN MY trouser pocket
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-01
By.PrOduCt of Great War

by former Even
in NJ from thOma of
only rona min loses
o prisoners are living or mh n
o
to b o the arims
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-01
TIMES EDITORIALS
Let the TRUTH PreVai1g
)ur Soaring Gasoline Prices


o run cheap mI O
10 a
L
engine is he ceIi
the NJ n
Is o. n
h am OF a
taabe than other available the refne The tman
h on on mmia salea md reported if in
i to d SO
gi m dt
G. and gi a
man hnnfh tdas wing tina he hgh p am of
dd uppyH lie la gnil in gah maxim
says,
hes makem ymet
second OF se have
100000
i Th fn the ngn
unjust De w must som we must e mM
fmoor
TEN
busn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-01

no GET my car fare,
AND / didn't begin
TO GET any feeling
IN MY feet
UNTIL l was nearly
TO THE smelter,
AND i began to think
THAT MAYBE
I'M GETTING old
OR SOMETHING,
BUT ANYWAY,
THINK
CAN appreciate now
WHAT DOC Cook
MUST HAVE suffered
WHEN HE made
HIS DASH
FOR THE
NORTH
POLE.
WE THANK YOU.
apologies to X. @. b.
Mr.. Pleasant poses children Il
the studio of a Cleveland, o., pho
tographer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-01

Mrs. G. A. Palm, GAS South Steele
ST., at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday.
Mrs. c. e. Buckley is to be leader.
The topic: Nations at School,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-01
IN TIME OF NEED, TRY THIS

An historical backing for ones opinion is often
a great comfort. In an argument there is moth
ing which will floor an opponent quicker than
a quotation from George Washington. Those
who are talking in favor of preparedness, may
Country:
"There is a rank due to the United States
among nations which will be withheld if not alb
solutely lost by the reputation of weakness. If
we desire to avoid insult we must be able to repel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-01

Binks-I bought a quarters
worth of that anti-bug powder
you recommended.
Jinks-How did It work?
Binks-Well. l gave one big
bug a whole dose and he's very
sick-I think another package
will kill him!
A GOOD REASON
"Bet l kin dress quicker than
your"
maybe so-but I wash!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-01
What to Do for Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments
should not be applied II good
clear skin is wanted. From any
druggist for 25c or $1.00 for ex-
ira large size. get a bottle of
zemo. When applied as directed,
1t effectively removes eczema,
quickly stops itching, and heals
skin troubles, also sores. burns.
wounds and chatting. 1t pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes.
Zemo Is dependable and inexpen-
sive. Try it. as we believe moth
ing you have ever used Is as ef-
fective and satisfying.
Zemo, Cleveland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-01

THE OTHER day
TT WAS awful cold
AND I saw
A JITNEY bus
WHICH HAD q sign
ON THE font
I'VE GO ANYWHERE"
FC2 Z nickel,
AND 1 wanted to go
TO THE smelter,
so i took n chance
AND CLIMBED into
THE "PEACE ship"
AND l hadn't
GONE FURTHER than
DIVISION AND 81" Street
BEFORE / noticed
THAT MY ear
WAS FROZEN.
AND BY the Time
i GOT TO 21st and Alder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
No ORDERS TO OCCUPY
ANY TOWNS IN SIENICO

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-Amcrican
troops pursuing Villa and his bandits
have no intention and no orders to
occupy any cities or towns during their
march into Mexico.
This was stated at the White House
and War Department to-day, after the
receipt of report that General
Gaviria, the Carranza commander at
Juare2, had given notice that General
Pershins's troops would not be allow cd
to occupy Casas Grandcs or other
towns.
II was declared by administration
officials that the pursuit of Villa, being
entirely punitive expedition. had none
OF the characteristics of an invasion,
and that there was no object In oc-
cupying towns or cities. because the
American troops Will keep constantly
on the move.
Officials said to-day that the sltua-
ton at Tamplcc, where uneasiness is
said to exist among Americans ant,
other foreigners, had no bearing on the
pursuit of Villa.
Reports received at both tho War
and State Departments to-day con-
'inued 70 hc optimistic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
LIBERALS INTRODUCE:
MEASURE. IN RE:ICuST,ts

BERLIN. March IS (by wireless to
Sayvllc) Tile National Liberal party
has introduced the following measure
M the Rcichstag:
considering that Great Britain no,
only makes war OF the armed forces
OF Germany, but has taken measures
in order 10 impede the providing of
Germany with food supplies and raw
material so AS TO compel Germany to
pos" Great Britain brutally violates
international law and employs force
AGAINST neutral countries: CONSIDERING
iuither. that Germany is able, through
unlimited and unrcStrained submarine
warfare. To increase the British lack
traordinarily difficult and perhaps i'm
possible for the British nation to OBJ
tam sufficient supplies OF food and raw
Materials considering that such war
rare would bring more speedily an end
OF Tie war, the Imperial Chancellor is
required 10 enter into no arrangements
with other countries which would
hinder MS in the unlimited use of the
submarine weapon and To permit in
The war zone against the cncmy's
traders, with the exception OF pas
*cnBcr ships, such use of submarines
as arises from the popularity of said
weapon"
Similar bills were brought forward
by the Conservative and Center parties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

of the do facto governments forces.
: The announcement of General Gaviria
that General Pershing's troops had ar
rived almost at the outskirts of Casas
Grandcs and had planned TO enter dur
ing the night was the first news re-
ceived by General Funston that the
punitive forces had gone that far south.
II was known that General Pershing
was pushing his column. but to have
reached Casas Grandes last night in
dicatcd an average march of about
thirty miles II day.
What General Pcrshing intended to
do III answer 10 the refusal Of the
Mexican commander to allow him to
enter or to pass through Casas
Grandes was not known at General
funston's headquarters. but it was not
regarded as probable that he would
make an issue of the point. II was
believed here he would be content
remain beyond the limits of the
town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
RIB0T SEES WARS END.
IN SPEECH TO DEPUTIES
French MiniNtcr of Finance Tell.
Chamber That Eyes OF World
Arc Upon Ncrduu

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch I
PARIS, March 1S.-In the course OF
Il speech in the Chamber of Deputies
Yesterday. Finance Minister Ribot said
it is now possible to forcsee the end
Of the war
Speaking prior ,c voting on all tho
clauses OF the 1916 appropriations. NJ.
Ribot said:
we spent more than $4,000 600 600
francs in 1915. Nevertheless our sit
uation is satisfactory, thanks 10 our
national loan. notation OF which is nd
mirably maintained above the issue
price.
Our expenditure has since neccs-
sarily increased, and will increase TO
ao,oooooo francs daily. England spent
ll0.000,000 francs daily.
The hour has not como for us to
add TO our country's fiscal burdens as
some OF the Deputies desire.
~ new burden, the government
fears. would fall entirely OIL the work
ing classes
France will pay all her debts II
Will be necessary to make the required
effort, however hard, TO pay what
France so glortously has spent Drink
notably, will have to be taxed
Seven months ago introduced a
proposal for an alcohol tax, but II
was not adopted.
Interruptng, Deputy Brizon asid:
The government has 10 financial
policy"
Yes, Mr.. Brizon, II has n policy-a
policy of victory" replied Minister Ri
bot. Not much can be expected from
the new income tax. II will not give
the billions we need We have LOOKED
over taxation schedules for property
values and Industrial profits, but the
tlXation cannot be increased. II would
not give revenue. partly because of the
moratorium.
What we must do is 10 maintain
the country's confidence. We have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
'"Lt MHr> RAIDERS
PUT OUTSIDE TIL. LAM

NhAlCo CITY, March Is.-Thc Min.
~ vi war, General Obregon, issued
decree to-day declaring all par,ic;-
pants IN the Columbus raid outside tho
ne decree gives the right to any
y''"eh I" apprehcnd and Kill, If ueccs.
HafN' the followers of villa who crosscd
the American frontier.
me hrst victim Of ,his decree ws-
Hunl!harlsE executed to-day at IIermo-
.'il"' near which place he was can
'uFru by men who denounced him :. .
one OF the raiding party. The cxecm-
."H vas carried out on orders of INC
~ ~ iHter OF War. Another suspect
"r'"s R"za, former rcactionarv Leader
"'s taken into custody but was MOI
'Hcc"ttd owing 10 lack of evidence
ne VIII he taken TO Saltiilo, 10 be ,ri.d
by court martial
me authorities declare the oro,,s
I" run down the bandits will Increase
WIN time ana that the government wiI1
10y resi- uhtii all those guilty OF The
CFine against The Cniteu states h,vc
rccn ran 10 earth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
VILLA ROASTED HE WOULD
FORCE INTEIyENTIoN

Eli PASo, TEN, March lS.-Villa
boosted three months ago that he
would force intervention by the United
states, according 10 Harry Williams.
OF thihuahua, an American mining
man Williams asserted that he had
heard Villa make the boast on Deem
her l3 last when he was a prisoner
of the bandit.
II Was one Of thirty-niue American
employed on the mining property of
the Madra company said Williams
we We're all arrested because the pav
OF III" McXicans working under rs
h"d not arrived from Chihuahua. I,
amounted to $4,000, and the connan =
was afraid 10 send 1t because ,h.v
were certain IL would be coniiscntca
villa brought Ms 10 chihuahua and
nave never seen him in an uglier
mood We dd not know whether wa
were gong TO be shot or not, but wa
were not by any means too optimistic
ne 'oid us: I am going TO enforce
intervention by the United states
me United states has recognized Car
rama ana must pay for it,,
He demanded $3l, 900 from the cam
panN- do not know whether il was
pad or not bu; we were released tho
next day. after being warned 10 keen
off the streets
planned 10 leave on the train rb,t
was made up TO take out the mon -,
me cusihuiriachic Mining conrou,
f"rt"nately. felt sick and couI, M,
20 ihe next day heard of the
massacre of the eighteen Americans
o" 'he train at Santa Ysabel"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
SENATE MILITARY BILL
FOR DEBATE ON MONDAY
Proposes Total Peace Strength of
i9d,5S6 Enlisted Men and
1925 Officers.
WAR STRENGTH 2ao, 900 MEN
Several differences Between Provi-
SiOns OF House and Senate Meas
urs-Figures in Report Compiled
by Army War College.

, WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The Sem
ate military bill. which will probably
be taken up for debate on Monday,
proposes IL total peace strength for
the army of 1855 enlisted men and
1926 officers. The figures are con-
| tanned in the report on the bill, made
public to-day. which was complied by
the Army War College. The wartime
strength would be $4,000 enlisted mel
The Senate bill would add the fol-
lowing organizations TO the existing
! force. besides rcorganizinS the army:
Infantry. 81 IL rcgimcnts;" cavalry,
10 regiments; field artillery. IL regi-
mcnts; engineers . regiments: Coast
Artillery, 93 companies: mounted enGi-
neers. battalions; Z aero suuadrons
The House bill proposes TO add: in
fantry. 10 regiments: field artillery, l.
regiments; Coast Artillery, - com
panics: engineers. - companies aero
ssquadrons.
Another difference between the bills
is in the minimum strength fixed for
the National Guard under the proposed
liberalization provisions.
The Senate bill provides for 100000,
while the House bin calls for 425, 900 in
five years.
The report on the Senate bill lays
stress on it's proposal for Il third force
to take in men who for any reason
would not be found in the ranks OF the
regulars or the National Guard. ~This
is described as n purely Federal volun-
tecr force. and in effect IL is compar-
able to continental army. A total
strength OF 2G1,0o0 In this force is pro-
Yided for.
The House bill aims at the Same
! force through authorization of the
! training camp movement.
The full strength OF the defensive
armies provided under the Senate bill
would he $4,000 men in war times, en-
elusive Of reserves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
SOUTHEASTERN ROADS
GRANT INCREASE IN PAY
Reach Complete Agreement Will,
Machinists and Allied Crafts
in Their Employ.
DANGER OF STRIKE AvERTED
Representatives OF Both Sides in
Conference in Washington Since
January IL Seeking to Adjust Diff
ferenceS-NO Time Limit Fixed.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-A COM
plete adjustment OF the labor difficult
ties between the machinists and allied
CRAFTS employed on Southeastern rail-
roads and the roads was reached here
to-day by representatives of the roads
granting an increase I'm pay ranging
from to 3 1-2 cents per hour and
agreeing to establish Il minimum rat q
OF pay In all crafts.
The roads included in the adjustment
are the Southern, Atlantic Coast Line.
Seaboard Air Line, Norfolk and West
ern, Chesapeake and Ohio, Virginian.
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
to'nar, Central of Georgia, New Orleans
anu northeastern, Alabama and VicSs-
burg, Nicksburg, Shreveport and Pa
ellie, Mobile and Ohio. Georgia, South
ern and Florida, Cincinnati. New Or
leans and Texas Pacific. and Alabama
Great Southern.
The crafts included are the ma
chiniSts, boilsrrnakers. blacksmiths,
carmen, hipe filters. shcct-metal work.
ers. apprentices and helpers.
Thirty representatives of the labor
Ing men and eighteen representatives
of the employers have been in confer
ence in Washington since January IT,.
seeking 10 adjust the differences, which
threatened TO develop into a strike
y. O. Wharton. of ST. Louis. was chair
man OF the conferces for the laborins
men, and Horace Baker, chairman Of
the conterees representing the en-
ployers.
The last adjustment remained in
force Tor three years. and IL ~ expected
that the present one will be operative
Tor at least year. There is no time
limit in the agreement itself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
WHEN RUN DOWN
'"""s >hrsnpnrilln. the Reliable Tonic
Medicine. builds I'm.

The reason why YOU feel 81 ,,r.d an
tn' TIM" at this season Is that vni,
pio'" Is impure and Impoverished /,
ihckS vitality. IL is not the rich rod
hi"od That Dives life 10 the whole hodv
p'il''is digestion aud enables an thc
~"hs TO perform their functions us
they should.
Get Hood Sarsaparilla from ANY
hIuStlsi. II viii make YOU feel better
l9ok better, cat and sleep better. Il IS
me Ola reliable tried and true 1.-The
Nchr-r"und blood puriiicr and onricb
e. ionic and appetizer. II rcvitalizcs
,h' D'"o"' and IL especially useful in
building up the debilita,cd ana run,
down.
HOODS Sarsaparilia Is helping thous-
ands az this time ~ year Let II holm
You. Get bottle to-day anc bcvln
;ak!nS-i q, once. BE sure 10 get
Hoods. Nothing else acts like it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
VILLA BANDITS REPORTED
MOBII.IZEO TO ATTACK PRESIDE

MARIA. TEN, March lS.--A mes
senger from Mexico arrived at Pre-
Sidio TINS morning with report that
villa bandits were modified 10 attack
Preside.
Most OF the American women left
Marta this afternoon.
colonel Frederick Sibicy. Of the
Fourteenth Cavalry, to-day conferred
with Colonel Rojas, Constitutionalist
commander AT Ojnasa, opposite Pre-
sidlo.
operating with the American forces for
possible defense against bandits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
Wrecked La Providencia
May Be Yacht Eclipse

GALVESTON. TEN, March IS
Descriptions of the schooner I'm
PrOvidcncin, reported wrecked of
the Mexican conEt, have led to the
report that shc IL the yacht Eclipse,
which escaped from Norfolk with
informed Grrmaus. 1t In undcrstood
that an official investigation IN to
bc made.
The descriptions say that liza
I'rovidcnc1n Inns II schooner rig for
wnrd and jigIcr rig aft, both Of
which were snid to be characteristic
OF the Eclipse. She has an over
hanging how. also similar. 1t Is said.
To the Eclipse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
CALLS FOR Carrying ON
OF SUBMARINE WARFARE
National i.iheraI Groun Intruducc,
Measure in German.
RcfchStaE.

BERLIN, March IL (via London.
March IL dclayedl. --Thc National
Liberal group in the Rcichstag decided
to day 10 Introduce at this session it's
measure calling for the carrying on
of submarine war
The National Liberals sent the fol-
lowing message To Admiral Won
Tirpi'z:
we are deeply moved by the news
OF the retirement OF Your Exceilcncy
in the present difficult time. We send
10 the creator OF our navy and the
father of the German naval spirit as
surances Of the trucst AMI most thank :
full devotion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
! POPULAR DEMONSTRATION
HELD AT VERA CRUZ

VERA CRUZ. March lS.-A popular
demonstration was held here last night
TO celebrate the agreements reached
between the United states and McNicu
regarding mutual concessions for the
prosecution OF outlaws. An imposing
street parade was held and speeches
were delivered. during which the men
tion of the names of President Wilson
and Provisional President Carranza
was loudly cheered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
ADMITS HE is CHARLES T.. MOTT

CHARLOTTE, y. G., March lS.-Word
was received here to-day of the arrest
1T Marion. y. c.. las, night of man,
VINO. according To the police, has adj
mtttcd that he is Charles r. Mott n
supervisor of Syracuse. y V Mott.
1t was said, was wanted OH charges OF
bribery and conspiracy.
The prisoner was said 10 nave been
peddlIng household articles. aud the
unusual offers he made are said TO
NAY" led TO his arrest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
DOUBT FULL COOPER alton
OF DE FACTO GOVERNMENT,

SAN ANTONIO, TEN. March is
General GaVir!as reported refusal to
permit tho American troops who are
pursuing Francisco villa in Mexico IN
enter tho town OF Casas Grandcs
served 10 revive doubt A. Fort sam
Houston day of the fun co-opera,io,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

reached the decisive hour. The whole
world looks toward Verdun.
IL can say without illusion that It
Is possible to perceive the end of this
war. ! beg Of you. for the sake OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

victory and the honor of tho parlla-
mentary regime. not to do anything to
diminish the confidence OF our soldiers
who should have leaders worthy OF
them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
TENSION AT HEADQUARTERS
OF FL NSIDN LOMERI,]

Unofficial reports that General Per
Shing did not insist upon sending his
advance cavalry force TO Casas Grandcs,
after General Gaviria had intimate cd
such entry would meet resistance, low
cred the tension at genera! Funston'S
headquarters. General Funston was
convinced thar General pershing would
not pass through amy Mexican town un-
less lac regarded it as q military ncccs-
Sity, hut in such case he woulf- indorse
the action on the spot.
General pcrshnc continued his
routine reports, none Of them deoliu;-
with unusual incident.
General Funston to-day replied TO
thousands of petitioners from scores
OF towns in Texas, where the inhabi-
tants wanted troops for protection. that
II would be impossible TO grant their
wishes. He suggested that il might he
well To organize local defense forces
The local automobile club called =,
meeting for next week 10 ascertain
how many members will promise to
turn over their automobiles In case
they are desired by the War Depart
mcnt
Unusual activity OF the Mexican de
facto government in adding to its am
1nuntion stores is shown in rcports
from border ports OF entry, which sax.
shipments of rifle ammunition in car
, load lots have become common in tho
past three weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
TO FORCE VILLA To FIGHT
OR TRAP HIM IS OBJECT
His Failure TO Make Stand BEFORE
End of Week Will Cause
Change in Methods.
MOVEMENTS TO BE KEPT SECRET
Assertions Regarding Whereabouts
of Bandit Chief and His Gang Are
Little Better Than Il Guess-Bor-
der Towns Advised to Organize.

SAN ANTONIO, TENAS. March IS
FAILURE of Francisco villa to make a
stand ana fight before the end OF next
week will radically alter the methods
employed by the commander of the
United States punitive expedition
What General Pershing's plan is,
however has not been revealed. and
will not be if General Funston can
prevent it. Every effort will be made
to keep secret the movements Of the
troops If 1t becomes necessary TO aban-
units OF the little army practically
intact.
When General PershinG led the expe-
dictionary force into Mexico the juno
ton of troops near Casas Grandes was
planned with little expectations that
Villa would be sighted before this
time. 1t was realized that the only
chance to catch him ut that stage was
that lie would resist the advance. Not
only did hc not do that. but. accord
ing 10 General Funstons reports. not
shot was fired at the invaders.
General Pershing's scouts may have
brought him information as to Villas
location. but such information as has
been received Mt the general head
quarters here makes m assertion on
tho subject little better than guess
There is reason to believe that Villa is
somewhere in the Galeana District
south Of Casas Grandes in the environs
of which Il cavalry force under Colo
ncl Dodd. rested to-day. Information
from chihuahua indicated that he was
at Colonia Gracias, but most of those
reporting discounted themselves by
placing him "in the mountains from
sixty to 100 miles south Of Casus
Grandes"
To force Villa 10 fSh; or TO trap bin
in one Of his many hiding places now
has become the object of General Per
ShinE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

can soldiers. with the attention of
making their expedition ridiculous
lie may make raids on lines of COM
aiunication, but he viii never risk .
real battle"