davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

Condemnation of German Atrocities and ~h
Prompted Them
Same if Reached

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | would like 70 comment little On
your editorial "Terribleness Again" 0! lls,
Fridays Tribune. I viii acknowledge TIA:
Germany has gone the limit in some Of her
actions in her war for zee in he sun, bit
war is war. and we kn6C what ore Of our
generals said Of it.
However, as to "terribeness" and 'rga,.
fitness" have you already forgotten sore
those things which her enemy, the Ea1'n'
has been guilt Of? If not in this war no"
in former wars, and also in times OF peace
Have you forgotten the English atroelna
against the Beers. Also Leopold o. Be-
gums terribleness in the Congo' Can y'l
also forget the worst Of all-the actlohs
Russia in times OF peace-her terrioiene'
against the Jews-an act which HORNED NV
entire world -and most Of all the eouhna
which are now her allies?
We will grant that Germany has not ins'''
ened the Entente by her acts, but she IS nov
considering whether they get frlgh'enea "
not. Her one idea is TO win, and By 81 Wv
means at her disposal The Allies not haviss
Zeppelns and not being able TO use tne SUI
marine German commerce being OF me ssb
we are no: in position to say whether 'n''
would do the same things you are srfaea,
ing Germany for. | am a great oe!ievef !, ,
fair play, and am sure you Will see 'ns'
am not entirely wrong in my answer 70 w
article. ROBERT LYON
Far Rockaway, L. l., Sept. q, 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Constantine the Behayer.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: thought at first that King oou''.
tine was sacrificing Greece and hinseu W.
Of sheer madness, stupidity ana SUI,
ness His deadly hatred and lealo" /"
venizelos had maddened him. But n.s
could ever imagine that he would pn- 81,
tatedly betray Greece. But the e'enS :,
have taken place in the last two "e'
Eastern Greek Macedonia and IN A'neS'
to show plainly that this is what ne o'I -.
He did this, first, by keeping Venile''. 49,,
of power; second. by keeping Dig -.
under arms for long time, thereby l.I
by inaction its morale and its war m'.. \.
of every kind; third, by causing u, "a.
ling Of the salaries of the oiheers' wv 500
the soldiers, thereby bribing ana eorSf ,.s
the former; fourth, by pressure TIVE a
Allies, forming successive cabinets y" A..
low grade and INSCRIPTIONS po!itleisnN IN,
cept Zaimis, in order TO prolong tns ~ ~
out of his nefarious schemes; ana, "' s,yl
surrendering methodically GreeA "a
cities, whole depots Of war ma'eris' 100
$4,000, 900, and last, alasl an ar'ny .,l
surrendered 10 Bulgarians and 1er'"'"
transported TO Germany. pb
Greece to-day is in worse plight ." y. Is.
GUM and Serbia They lost msteflSIS! ,,.o
saved their honor. while unhappy 800
lost in both by the treachery Of us NJ, 80
modern Paussnias. Nothing remains ",,.,e
but that the traditional friends ana p.',-
tors of Greece-France, England ana c,.Xi
backed by the great majority OF u. .sd
people, should proceed one step io'c- so
declare the Greek throne vacant ~.
tines deposition is not due; Il Is oTrc .os
Buffalo. n. Y, Sept %. 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
American Inventiveness in War.
From The Neiearl Eveniuo Nevs.)


Those armored caterpillar tractors, de
scrbed as tanks" in official war reports, anC
facetiously named "Williesr by British "Tom
li1es," are nothing more than the application
TO land fighting of principle put into effect
in the United States during the Civil War
They are in effect moving batteries" just as
was the Monitor built by John Ericsson anC
equipped with the revolving turret invented
by Theodore r. Timby.
The Monitor was an invention by an Ameri
can made necessary by changed conditions in
warfare Fixed harbor defences had proved
o be ineffective. What was needed was n fort
that could travel around so that the enemy
could not secure the range and reduce the Tort
by concentrated fire. The Monitor quickly
proved the practicability of the idea and
brought about a complete change in naval
warfare and harbor defence.
Fixed Notifications were shown 10 be a
failure in defence against heavy guns early in
the European conflict Trench fighting was
the next move TO meet the new conditions
Then to Offset this successful method of de-
,ence by driving travelling forts over the
trenches, the tanks" were developed by the
British from the caterpillar tractor And that
tractor, like the Monitor with its revolving
turret, was the product Of the brains OF an
American anil the mechanical skill of the
workmen Of this country. Thus is another
adcal change in modern warfare to be cred
tied to the United States.
And, ms usual, the United States Is about
the last TO avail itself Of its own inventions.
Witness the dreadnought, tho aeroplanc, the
Lewis machine gun and now tho tractor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Ouebec's Part in the War.

To the Editor Of The Tribune. .,se u
Sir: With regard 70 the poor 'e,roc,,bss
the call TO arms from the Province o. or,.da
as compared with the Province o. ,,.diJ
the matter can land should be '.. ,hoss
adjusted by taxation. quebec , TO- o.
herself not entirely Of the Domln.'p ouiS
i ion c cos a%r"f% in the a'
cussions the Province OF Quebec ,.., ess
naturally be treated as more OF siy.a y
side province and the preference DC .r,his
the loyal Province of Ontario: - mfr
short of this would be manliesus .,;o. ~
Quebec has Disseminated -not o"'''
England. - vsa
have often thought that Enslsnu ,yvs 4
usual. stupidity lenient with a eer,a'" r.sns(
French Catholic who knows not the s sasris1
of the word reciprocity, even win Iky
France sore pressed.
New York. Sept. rs. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Ready for Further Action.

The German Emperor has sent a circu-
lar letter of thanks to the shipyards in
recognition of "the surprisingly short
time" they took to make good the damage
done in the battle off the coast of Jutland,
the result being that the fleet was already
able weeks ago to undertake battle" 1t is
not intimated that it actually did so, but
that it was ready for service is easily
credible. Repairs can generally be made
speedily in well equipped yards, as we
know the German yards to be, and it may
be recalled that Sir John Jellicoe reported
his fleet fueled, replenished and ready for
further action the day after he returned
into port-nearly four months ago.
Precisely how seriously the German fleet
was damaged it is impossible TO tell. 1t
was known that a number of the units
were badly knocked about, but that the
fleet as whole was ready to put to sea a
good while ago no one doubted. In fact,
a sally was reported about the middle of
August. When Admiral Akiyama, of the
japanese General Naval Staff, said he firm
ly believed that the German fleet would not
take the sea again it was because of the
actual loss in battle-cruisers and light
cruisers and not because of the supposed
damage to the vessels that escaped. 1t still
remains to be seen whether further en-
counter on a grand scale will be risked.
That is more important point than the
fleets ability to play at bo-peep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

and about the same number Of Turks
Austro- Hungarians and Germans.
The military situation in Bulgaria is
therefore precarious. A successful de-
fensive may be maintained through the
winter. But the outlook for next spring
when Greece's full strength is developed
is dismal. The entry into the war on the
side of the Allies, first of Rumania and
then of Greece, has definitely reversed the
balance established in the Balkans a veal
ago, when Ferdinand of Bulgaria donnec
the German Kaiser's livery and Macken
sens victorious columns overran Serbia
Montenegro and Albania without once en-
countering a serious resistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Thanks from a Canadian.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me to congratulate you on
your excellent editorial on "Terribleness
Again" This is one OF the very best things
written on the subject and deserves to be
reproduced in every newspaper in the
British Empire. Personally, | am indebted
TO you for the neutral perspective, as |
imagine my own viewpoint is warped con-
siderably by national prejudice. I thank you
for the editorial and the many others Of like
nature. &. W. FORD.
St. Lambert, Que, Canada, Sept. 26, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
New York's Cleanliness.

At first sight DR.. Hornaday's recent
statement that 40 per cent of the people
Of New York are Indifferent to filth and
dirt" appeared TO be severe indictment
Of the community. 1t has been so under
stood in certain quarters. The truth is this
percentage, if correct, is extremely low
If only one person in ten may be classed as
instinctively unclean, New York may we'll
nigh claim to be the spotless town among
the large cities of the earth.
1t is doubtful if Paris, Rome, London
Chicago or even Boston could show such a
degree Of cleanliness. One need only read
Havelock Ellis's description Of the way of
life in nineteenth century England to be
convinced that population only 10 per
cent dirt-loving represents surprising
advance in social progress. The heroic in
difference to dirt strikes Mr.. Ellis as one
of the leading characteristics Of recent
centuries.
The trouble with all such generaliza-
tons as that Of DR.. Hornaday is their sub
jcctive character. Much depends upon how
fastidious the person happens to be who
makes the statement. 1t appears that the
criterion used in this case was the be-
hayior Of people in the parks. A more
correct estimate Of general cleanliness
would be reached by observing the care
which the inhabitants Of New York exer-
else in keeping their homes free from con-
termination and infection. For instance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Limited Terribleness.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
SIR That "Terribleness Again / should call
@ supereditorial and the Defeated Germany
Of to-day another one.
STILL sir, in full justice one thing should be
recognized: that if the Boches have COM
mitted all sorts of incredible barbarites they
have so far eaten none of their victims: hence
they can plead not guilty Of anthropophagy,
but OF that alone. OF course, with time, "Chi
10 SAT" HENRI DE LAFITOLE.
Boston, Mass, Sept. %, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Generalization.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your able editorial "Terribleness
Again" takes on a new significance in the
light of recent reports, and you are indeed to
be warmly congratulated on the fact that you
stand almost alone In the newspaper world
OF the United States in having the courage to
tell the Germans and their sympathizers just
what you think of them.
CHAS. =. DOUGLAS.
Toronto, Canada, Sept 26, 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

N' Mail Mater
Evening star., 1916-01-02

THE PRICE WE OFFER Is PLEASING AND
satisfies our growing trade. and no man could
expect more than that; think of 81 to $40 for a
worn snit: that's onr way of buying; and Joc
to Sy.I2 for pants. Phone US.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6lg u.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

SAIESMEN-Whole part time: attractive prop.
ositons in enamelware and dishes: protected
territory To successful men; sells from Illus
'trationS and pocket samples: easy sales: liberal
commission pnid weekly: write Mt once for ter
ritory wilzin Sales Co, 162 No. Dearborn It.,
Chicago Ill
Evening star., 1916-01-02

SALESMEN-Several live and energetic esmen,
TO handle a higl-class. quck--cllng proposition
investigate at once l.. Stewart Barr Co, the
Wyoming.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
statesmen.

NEED one speciality salesman in state: new prep
osition: s., 40 yearly for four orders weekly:
Mcdonnell secured three afternoon: You
can too: take new Sc, eight foot outdoor cleo
trir sign on srnsI tionai rad exhibition. never
done before: field open: thousands Of prospects
never solicited. no competition: sb8 sold LAST
month; write now. Flashtric Sign Works, Chi
Evening star., 1916-01-02

SAif.SMEN-Acuuainted with grocery trade
large demand: liberal commissions: pocket sam
pie. Wrth Saesbnlk Co.. Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
BURNERS RIDGE.

Tho free school examination was
held on this end Of the ridge. Those
who took it were Ota and Harry Car
ipenter, Jack and Roxie Bunner and
Fay Moran. Mr.. Moran and Mr. Bum
ner we're already GRADUATES, having
passed at Moran school last spring.
Goldie and Lena Carpenter, Roxte
and Georgia Bunner were calling last
Saturday on Enid Carpenter, who is
having slight attack OF pneumonia.
Ernest Miller, Fay 2Td Wayne Nor.
an and Nezar Hawkins were calling on.
Flint Bunner Sunday,
Maynard Carpenter, Jack Bunner
and Andy Satterfeld were calling on
Howard Travis Saturday night.
Ota and Ada Carpenter. Roxie, Geor-
gia and Tim Bunner were calling on
Mrs. Andy Musgrove Saturday night.
Jack Bunner and Fay Moran were
at the Moran school Monday night
practicin gfor IN exhibition for the
last night OF school. Ernest Miller
went with them.
Glen Travis. who has been visiting
his father, 7. L. Travis, has left for
his nome near Morgantowrl.
Glen Henderson. George Vincent,
Ernest Miller and Glen Travis were at
w. H. Burners Friday night.
Nettie and Myrtle Bunner were at
Arl Burners Saturday and Sunday.
w, II. Bunner was there also.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

enclosed as are most OF the others
about il. and the Innnnd Ii badly wish
cd and entirely DEVOID Of graag. Fe2ts
ing sure that the lpya people o. shst
South who revefs nce tue memory oN
sstonewaiI jackson would Ike to con-;
tribute toS q fund for g stmproy cement
OF this grave; We started q fund for'
this purpose and have, from week to,
week, acknowledged donations ana
called attention to the necessity o.,
making some Improvements there.
Anstead is on the famous James
River and Kanawha turnpike. COCO
roads and the general use OF the auto
mobile have brought. and will continue
to bring, hundreds to the spot where
this woman lies buried. viii visitors
to this shrine continue to look upon
a. neglected grave or upon one dressed
as BELTS the noble woman who gave
to the South a hero and to the woEid
one Of its greatest generals
Five or seventy:tlve dollars wonl5
remove the tool house, lnclose the
grave with an iron or picket fence
and sod it over permanently. VIII the
people OF the South longer neglect
this!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
BY SAM LLOYD.

= -. SStm - . e
Sergeant o'Toole, now stationed on
the Mexican border and known in his
troop az :he "strategist," has figured
out just now far villa is going to get
before Funston's boys nab. him. The
sergeant ought to know something
about it for no helped the general
chase Agulnaldo Into corner.
This picture shows O'Toole's plan
Of pursuit, which our amateur strate.
gists will be able 10 understand from
the sergeant's explanation:
You see it Is better to give this
crazy bandit his hcad!" says O"Toole.
Get on the other side of him and let
him come to you. His system is to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

march the same distance every day,
and his trail is zlgzag like that Of q
fox"
",rhe dots in the diagram, represent
ing the lialting points. show the kind
OF a trail the beggar will make across
country" Nowlet us say he Is ttart-
ing at II. My plan is to got on the
other side Of him. at X. and move in
his direction at the same place he
sets. Suppose he goes exactly 50 miles
each day; then our boys from X. would
go toward him ut the same speed. The
Iettercd dots represent the stopping
places Of both parties.
Now don't forget from Fl. and x.
the two expeditions depart simultau-
eously, march the same number OF
miles each day and the dots are the
stopping points, From this explana-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
TRANSCRIPT.
circumstantlaI.

II see that in Maine IL a man is ar
rested for a crime, they put him in
stripes, shave his head and throw him
in Jail before he has had trial"
Probably on the principle that any
man caught living in Maine must be
guilty anyway"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
Careless.

Mrs. Casey-The doctor says ye hoy
appendicitis, Tim!
Whoy wor 20 so foolish asr to show
him yer bank books--Dallas News.
Admonition Applied.
young man, don't you know that
it's better to be alone than in bad COM
pany?"
Transcript.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

Mrs. Bailey Nuzum, OF East Bridge
street. went to Pittsburgh today.
Miss Winnie Musgrove is able TO
be out after couple Of days Illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

The second grade, taught by Miss
Rose Mckinney, gave a very inter
esting program yesterday morning at
the chapel exercises at the Central
school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

The members OF the Christian En-
deavor society and their friends, arc
invited to the social at the First N.
P. church this evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Stewart, who will leave. soon for Tren
ton, N. j., to reside. Mrs. Stewart
was formerly Miss kitty Cole, and
visited in this city frequently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
Evisitinn Here.

Miss Nellie Dean, Of Bellairc, O.,
who has been visiting in Morgantown.
arrived here today to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Y. Little, on State strest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
EAST SIDE
- NEWS =
Entertained At Dinner.

Mrs. Ira Williams, OF Vermont ave.
nue., entertained at IL o'clock dinner
today. The guests included Mrs. Stella
Brown, Misses Lena Parks and Mary
Morrison, teacher in the East Park
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
NEARLY 100000 N. G.
AVAILABLE FOR CHASE

The number of officers and men each
state has available for government use
is shown by the following table:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

yoNHE man. are YOU running LOT VI
iiee OF do Won wantto harry my daugh-
ter s-Rost0n Transcript.
REsoRT Ss I'M 75s esM ,s n1Ss Of
~ =. ~. #, s, IA
-. ,,,, a
y IS , az. y y Ne
a.. =. Z, y - = S Ss.ss Ss S'S''ss'
=, sstSSs -. .' " w h,,ss,ss ss,,.,,.,
!, B = aaa hFss pessa3 business ''eD'nA'y
- 1 y w., 80 n,,,..a
Loans and discounts SsS 'sSs"
1s's =. ~ 49, q seea,
sesuteu '.:... : :.;a': ~'ees''A
st s,si, an9 s,.,ns sx m
Y rs 5se "a
I9..l S.s Ss sssSs
Due lIonl. e e9
Sn ~ anu o gt1'g4 sS,er,
lssaIS 7, I. ss::::S:s,s s'tssA
~ WI. N401lsy 4Aessss& y - III aea in
DanH $50 n 'sssSs
"a .1pense ~ .'.'::s.!ssssss s ssss
MS paw ''. .%S;sst seesS
NAss ~ Z. .:.sis is.siss ,9s'sy
80, Il ssl Sefs 54a n
h,i,t;c: T TsS;S,s''1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
,WER no MILkMAN PuzZLE.

ANSWER TO MiLKMAN PUZZLE.
The farmer started with 5 1-2 gal
Ions of water in can No. and 2 1-s
gallons of milk in can No. 2. After
manipulatlons described, he had 3 gal
Ions of water and l gallon Of milk in
can No. and IL gallons OF. milk
and IL gallons of water in can No.
Q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

ton i want to see IL you can figure out
on my chart the point where we grab
the bandit BY giving the letters in tn !
order they are reached you can de.
scribe the two routes and the exact
point OF meeting"
Now let our puzzles get busy and
run down pauchoi
(The answer to this puzzle will ap.
near Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

Went To Grafton.
Miss Alta Gray, Of Diamond street,
spent Thursday at Grafton. She was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

i, WE. Mapel. Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solennly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
OF my knowledge and belief.
w. q. MABEL, Cashier.
W. II. vEACH.
JOHN A. BOOK.
M. JAS. F. CAMPBELL,
ia. Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of March, 1916.
L. N. WHITAKER. Notary Public.
My commission expires Dec. 8, 1920.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

MIR. Carpenter Improving.
Mr.. Mancel Carpenter. Of Vermont
avenue, who is very i'll. is improving
slowly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
When Women Rule.

"Who is that lady?"
sour peerless leader, Mrs. Cincinna-
lis Wombat. Called right from the
fireless cooker to the senate. - Kansas
City Journal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

Young Aep1GaMs%+14 GAA1HQt S9tf 70 Ase
~ MY count On Your sappertipg
Ftaeaea1 Citizen 'hat depends.
tREeo AZ Of sTAEs CONDITIONS OF
The BANK or n E7hi IN GToN,
LOCATED At. r VI NJ JUNCTION in
THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA..
Ar The CLOSE OF BUSINESS
4 MARCH Il, 4 9f6.
Organised 1901, bank first began bust
ness, 1901. il
Resources. Dollars.
Loans and discounts SS96 '4OS.2S
Secured secured .......... - go. 1,1ss.ss
Stocks ana securities, in
Guiding premiums .... q, 1900
Furniture and fixtures 49,. 3,322.s6
Other real estate owned Z. 1.6ST.50
Checks and other cash
Lawful Money Reserve in
EXPENSE S1,475.s1
Interest paid ............. 2,16G.3s
Tota, .s427, 295.s9
Liabilities Dollars.
Capital Stock paid in ......$ 100000
Dividends unpaid ......... $500
Undivided profit .........- 11.95o.50
Due to Banks ............. 1,SSU.42
Deposits, viz:
Subject to check. S 90,794.s0 M
Time certificates. 207,S71.53
Savings Deposits 64,101.47
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

lyouns man. Areyou running Tor Of
iice q i DO YOU wantto 1narry my daugh-
~ -Roston Transcript.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

Marshall County women are becom.
ing active in the interest Of equal
outrage. Miss Marie Amcs, an organ
izer from tho national organization, is
now in Moundsville-and meetings are
being held. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

Young Aspiran t- called. sir, 10 see
n MY count On your supp rting
mo T.
stasasaI sitIzsa@Fhat depends
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

~"No organized militia, mustered out
May 20, 1906.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-14
BIG SHIPS VENTURE OUT

NEW YORK; Oct. 13-The liner Adriatc sailed for Liverpool last night with lights out and febOats ready for instant use the ship is torpedoed by German sub marine She has four American passengers and will be conveyed by British and French cruisers but the convoy has not been sighted although it is assumed that their To- cation was known to the Adratc before she sail She has eighteen thousand tons of munitions for the AL lies and her sinking would be most desirable for the Ger mans so the danger regarded as great She also has three hundred passengers She is taking course chosen to escape the notice of submarines The Danish steamer Heigoav with hundred passengers also sailed but was more venturesOme and struck out eastery course It is supposed that both get away many miles in dark ness and be far beyond any lurking submarine before day light breaks