davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-11
COOK WILSON WEDDING
ON MONDAY EVENING.

The marriage of Miss Ruby Wilson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Will
son, to Mr.. Franklin Eugene Cook,
U. S. N, will take place on Monday
evening at the home of the brides
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-11
FOrcheimer'S Fashion Shop
FOR WOMEN
JUST IN BY EXPRESS
SHIRT WAIST AND SKIRTS

Fashion has stamped them with her approval
and they at the height of their popularity. Elk
celent values. They the values that will appeal
to the women because they the qualities that
will stand the strain of constant tubing.
NEW SHIRT WAISTS AT $1.00
twenty-five wonderfully attractive models in
dotted and striped Voiles; some are lace trimmed
and some pin tucked others are plain models
with large collars. Splendid values for only $100
WAISTS FROM $500 TO $500
Smart models, featuring new large collars and
pretty cuffs; fine Voiles and dainty Organdies
qusite French Voiles and lace combinations; dainty
plain Voes with picoted collars and cuffs; waists
that models of style and values
NEW WASH SKIRTS FOR $1.O0
Smart styles and unusual values in Gaberdne,
Bedford Cord, Pique and Linene with flare skirt,
pastel pocket, belt and trimmed with buttons. Big
values for $100
NEW WASH SKIRTS FROM 15O TO S1075
New models in perfect fitting patterns-white
Gaberdines large Vale Piques, colored stripe Gaber
dine, Linen, Silverbloom and Shantung, some with
gathered back patch pockets and belts, some with
exceptional flares. Unusual values from $150 to
$1075.
FOrCheimer'S Fashion Shop
The Store For Women
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-11
The Boy Is Father
to the Man

Old sayings like this are fraught with
n most important meaning. And what
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-11
PROMINENT WOMEN EN-.
DORSE OUR STATEMENTS.

Sanford; Fla.-"Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, am pleased to state, did me
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-11

CAdditiOnaI Society on Page SKI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
MORALE Of GERMAN
STILL IS UNbROKEN
French Admit Enemy Contin-
ues a Brave and Deter
mined Fighter.
BUT HAS TIRED OF WAR;
NO LONGER is BOASTFUL
Attitude of Prisoners Now Contrast.
ed With That in Early Days
Of Conflict.
BY HERBERT COREY.
I oryright 1861

BACK or NERDUN. May Flor
more than fifty days the German army
has been striking at Nerdun. In that
time ii has gained some ground. but no
important strategic advantage. The
German losses have been estimated at
2o".onn. Those at Nerdun who are in
Il position to know something of the
truth assured me that this estimate is
not greatly exaggerated.
Bearing these things in mind. what
IS the morale of the German army to-
day" | asked
1T is very good said the French Off
GERS with whom discussed this aues-
tior.
let ~" say frankly that I was sur
priSed by the answer. The French and
EnsiiSh papers have had more to say
OF the loss of morale" experienced by
the Germans than for some recen,
months past. knowing the lack of sue.
cess and the frishtful losses which
have attended the German thrust a,
\erdun ] was quite prepared to hear
! th2t the Teu'on is beginning to weaken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. JUS
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Fowler were admitted to practice.
No. 97s. Patent appeal. Mcfarland
agt. Beall: motion for rehearing denied.
No 2s06. Thompson agt. franklin
National Bank: motion for rehearing
denied and motion to stay mandate until
further order granted.
No. 2s40. Pirkey agt. Williams: mo-
ton to extend time for appellant to file
brief granted.
No 1858. Phoenix Mutual Life In
to extend time for appellee to file
brief granted
No. 1920. jacob agt. Jacob: rule
retnrnabIe May IS as to new super
No. 45s. Original. Brown agt. Wells:
petition for allowance of special APP
peal granted.
Order disbarring Ray S. Reid from
practice before this court; opinion by
Chief Justice Shepard.
Order applying summer rules to the
printing of records and filing of briefs
No. 1874. Hartman agt Masters: de-
cree reversed. with costs. and cause
remanded: opinion by Chief Justice
Shepard.
No. 2S13. Masters agt Hartman: ap-
peal dismissed with costs: opinion by
Chief Justice Shepard.
No. 1884. Supreme Council Royal Ar
tdhuHl dSt benTeilu judgment aI1lrm
ed. with costs: opinion by Mr.. Justice
Robb: dissenting opinion by Chief JUS
tice Shepard.
No. 29lJ. Addison agt. Barnes: de-
cree reversed with costs and cause re-
manded with directions to vacate the
decree and permit plaintiff to amend, if
SO advised; opinion by Mr. Justice Van
Orsdel
No. 1895. Capital Traction Company
agt Hoover: Judgment affirmed. with
costs: opinion by Mr.. Justice Anderson,
who sat as a member Of the court.
No. 2913. Dunnington agt. Dunning-
TOM decree affirmed. with costs; opin-
ion by Chief Justice shepard
No. 1881. Soper agt. Myers: decree
affirmed. with costs: opinion by Mr..
Justice Robb.
Patent appeals No. 1881 In re appIi-
cation of Edward E. Gold decision of
commissioner of patents affirmed /;
opinion by Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Nos. 1898 and 1899. Patent appeals.
SlinglufY agt. Sweet and Sweet agt.
Slingluff: decision of commissioner of
patents affirmed; opinion by Mr. Justice
Robb.
No. 1910. Patent appeal. Great Bear
Spring Company agt. Bear Lithia
Springs Company: decision of commits
sioner of patents affirmed; opinion by
Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
No. 1904. Patent appeal. Drawn agt.
VAIL: decision of commissioner of
patents affirmed; opinion by Mr.. Justice
Robb.
No 1888 Patent appeal. Sauer agt
Groebli: decision of commissioner of
patents affirmed; opinion by Mr.. Justice
Robb.
No. 1o47. Patent appeal. Murphy agt
patents affirmed; opinion by Mr.. Justice
Robb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
c. C.. HUNTINGTON MUST
PAY ALIMONY TO WIFE
Appeals Court AHirms Decision
Against Husband, Who Sought
a Limited Divorce.

The District Court of Appeals, in an
opinion by Chief Justice Shepard. to-
day affirmed the decision of the Dis
trict Supreme Court. awarding tempo
rary alimony to Mrs Effe Dunning-
ton against her husband. Clyde c. Dun
nington. who had brought suit against
her for limited divorce on the ground
OF desertion. The lower court had or
dered portions of the defendants
answer stricken out and treated the
remainder as an affidavit in support
of the wife's motion for alimony. Coun-
sci for the husband took exception to
this action and prosecuted an appeal.
The appellate court upholds the de-
cision of the trial Judge. and explains
that the award of alimony is a matter
within the discretion of the court, and
hnds that the allegations of the de-
PENDANT were sufficient to support her
motion. The lower court did not err.
1t is declared. by refusing to receive
afhdavits from the plaintiff after the
decree had been signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
THE COURTS.
United, States Court of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Campbell
Judge Booth. Judge Barney and Judge
Downey.
General Jurisdiction.-Judgm for
claimant in George J. Sherman. Alex
ander b. Dyer. Virginia Brewing Com
pany and jeff Truly. administrator
J. Edward Ogden Company: petition
dismissed. George B. Spearin: see
order
Indian Experimentation II. Ken
nedy: petition dismissed. p. X. Hickey
executor: see order. Frederick, Louis
and August Rothe; case reinsta ted
Howard Williams, administrator; case
reinstated.
Congressional-Findi Of fact and
conclusion in Edward n. Alexander
heir: Laura Me sowan ct al. daughters
Anton Phillioson. George E. smith
John B. Todd. brother; Louis W. VIII
liams. Rosalvo B. Brazelton Rebecca
Eversole. widow: William b. Gere. Frank
A. Kelly. son; Caroline Q. Meglemry
widow; John McNaughton \. Agnes
Young. widow: Marguerite f. Fontaine
widow. and Richard B. FuIlts.
See orders in the following:
No. 1897. Sub numbers L.. 2. 3. 4.
and 8.
No. 1921. Sub numbers 40. 100 1872
1913. 146. ISL. 152 and 167.
No. 17225-46.
No. 1921. Sub numbers s7s. $50. 705
No. 15S34. sub number 32e. and No
1891. sub number 8.
John II. Cowles and T. W. woodward
agt. United States: Mr.. e. G. Calhoun
was heard for plaintiffs and Mr.. G. NJ
Anderson for defendants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22

ton; plaintiffs attorney. ]. H. Linton.
Gray agt. Cray; sale Gecreed. with A.
w. Gray and E. Hill. jr.. trustees; bond.
$500: plaintiffs attorney. A. w. Gray;
defendants attorney, Edmund Hill. jr.
Farmer agt. Farmer: order for re-
ceiver to pay over funds and clerk or
dered to enter cause settled and dis
missed; plaintiffs attorney. Webster
Ballinger: defendants attorney, NJ. S.
Farmer jr
D'Manna agt D'Manna: commission
ordered to issue: plaintiffs attorney. I.
h. Linton: defendants attorney. T. W.
Bramhall.
MechlinE agt. Payne: order appoint
ing James c. Rogers guardian ad Item
PLAINTIFFS attorneys. Gordon & Gordon.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 1-Justice Gould
TAFT agt. District of Columbia judg-
ment on verdict for plaintiff for s99S.53;
plaintiffs attorney, John Ridout: de-
PENDANTS attorney. r. l.. Williams.
Stearman ast. Rhine: death of plain
tin suggested and Hymena Stearman
made plaintiff; plaintiffs attorney. Mark
Stea rman
Wong For Moy agt. Kingsley ct al.
given to jury: plaintiffs attorneys
Howard Boyd and Nelson Wilson: de-
PENDANTS attorneys. Hamilton 4 Hamil-
ton and II. r. Cover.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice Stat
ford
Brock agt. Prudential Insurance Com
pany: commission ordered to issue;
plaintiffs attorney, +. l.. Gies; defend
ants attorneys. Berry Il Minor
Nathan agt. Parker: Judgment on YER
dict for plaintiff for $500: PLAINTIFF $
attorneys. A. l.. Newmyer and Alex
ander Wolf; defendants attorney. John
Ridout.
Cronan agt. Cronan: bill of excep-
tons signed and ordered of record
plaintiffs attorneys, B. E. Hinton and
J. w. Cox; defendants attorney
Arthur Peter.
Billings Chaplin Company aEt. Bowd.
Ter: on trial: plaintiffs attorney. H
Winship Wheatley: defendants attor.
neys, c. H. Merillat and NJ. n. Richard
son.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Justice Sid
dons.
United States agt. Charles c. Glover
William j. Flather and Henry II. Fla
Their. perjury: on trial; attorneys J. r
Stanchf1eld, J. J. Darlington, Frank J.
Hogan. W. G. Johnson, George P. Hoo
yer and D. w. ODonoghue.
BANKRUPTCY DIvIsIoN-Justice
Mccoy.
In re the Caverly Co.: final repor
and account of trustee referred to spe
cial master.
DISTRICT DIvISION-Chief Justice
Covington.
! In re small parks: square 1850 and
others; verdict of jury confirmed.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Chief Justic,
Covington.
| In re estate of Henry c. Freitag: or
trial: caveators' attorneys. H. E. Davis
and j. Y. Reeves: caveatees attorneys
Chaplin Brown and c. B. Bauman.
| PROBATE Observation-Disclosures Mccoy
| Estate of Sarah E. Moore; caveat t.
{ will filed: attorney. George G. Gertman
| Estate of Ellen NJ. O'Brien; will datet
November IL. 1904. filed
estate of Ivory G. kimball; will
dated November Is. 1915, filed.
Estate of Caroline r. Miller: ex
emp1ified copy of will filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON
The BATH ROOM SHELF
Has Relieved Pain for Every One
in the Family

When little Susie had the Group: when
Johnny got his feet wet and caught cold:
when Father sprained his knee: when Granny's
rheuma tism bothered her
That Jar Of MUsTERoLE was right there to
give relief and comfort.
MUSTEROLE Is clean, white ointment,
made with oil Of mustard. II will not blister
like a mustard plaster.
Quick relief for Sore Throat. Bronchitis.
TonsiIitfs, Group. Stir Neck. Asthma. Neural
gis. Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, RheumA.
tism. Lumbago. Pain and Aches OF the Back or
JOINTS Sprans. Sore Muscles. Bruises. ChilblaipRs
Frosted Feet, Colds on the Chest Git often Pm
vents Pneumonia. Nothing like MUsTER0L2
for croupy children.
At your druggists. in &c and Soc Jars, aad
a special large hospital size for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUsTERoLE,
Refuse imitatons--get what you ask for. The
Musterole Company. Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
CLASS DAY is OBSERVED
AT WASHINGTON COLLEGE
"Umbrella Tree" Planted as Culmi-
nation of Exercises-Diplom
to Be Given Tonight.

Glass day exercises of the Washing
ton College, Sd and 7 streets northeast,
were held this morning. eliminating in
the planting of an umbrella tree" the
gift of the government. katherine
Whitfield Of Alabama planted the tree.
The class history was given by Mil
dred Christman of Missouri. Louise
Lewis of Illinois was class poet, and
Miss Whitfield was class "grumbler."
The class prophecy was given by Vivian
Demple of Iowa. Lucille Daley gave
the class will Frances Raynor of ILL.,
nois was eiftorian.
On behalf of the class Vivian Horn
of New York, president Of the class of
1916, gave a loving cup to the Junior
class. Julia Casey o. Alabama, presi
dent of the Junior class. received the
gift.
Graduation exercises are to be held
at sis o'clock tonight DIR. c. Ernest
Smith is to deliver the address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
STRIKE NO LONGER HAMPERS.
Old Dominion r. r. Reports More
Men on Rolls Than It Needs.

There are more men in the employ Of
the Washington and Old Dominion Rail-
way Company than are needed. accord
ing to Colin H. Livingstone, president of
the company, today
Mr.. Livingstone said the cars are all
running on schedule and that the COM
pany has no trouble in operating them.
I'VE have more than half enough again
of men to operate the cars he said.
Everything is now running along
smoothly"
1t is expected temporary injunction.
enjoining the striking employees of the
company from interfering with or injur-
ing any of the properties or working en-
ployes of the line. will be posted today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
CHILDREN PAY HONOR
TO THE VIRGIN MARY
May Day Professions Held by Cath
Ole Churches Throughout
the City.

Children of many Catholic churches
throughout the city Yesterday gave pro-
cessions in honor of the Virgin Mary. the
paratles of little ones being watched by
thousands of spectators. The little girls
were generally dressed in white. carrying
flowers.
More than 500 children marched in pro-
ccssion through the streets in the vicinity
of St Aloysius Church yesterday after
noon. headed by the clergy and acolytes
Miss Cecilia O'Day was queen Of the May
The 800 girls in the procession were di-
vided into bands representing various
teasts and events in the history OF the
Catholic church. The procession ended ir
the church with the browning of the
statue of the Virgin Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22

servant" whose left arm had been Grip
pied from boyhood. He had arrived from
Berlin the night before his capture, and
three hours long. That such a man could
find his way to the front line is evidence
that the German reserves are being heav-
lily drawn upon. and this in turn means
an inevitable falling off in that moral
which will win the war.
But the German moral is still good
says the calm observers Of the French
''They know now they cannot win but
they have not fully realized that they are
whipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22

at the Georgetown terminus. The In
junction. which was issued Saturday at
Richmond. Va. by Judge waddill of the
federal circuit court, 10 broader than the
one issued here last week in the Supreme
Court of the District OF Columbia by
Justice Mccoy. 1t ia stated. A hearing
on the injunction is to be held at Rich
mond May 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
Napcos Lose to Fort Hunt.

FORT HUNT. Va. May 22.-The Napco
Athletic Club of Washington met defeat
by the Fort Hunt nine here yesterday
in a one sided contest. IL to l. Naples
pitching for the Capital boys. blew up in
the first inning and the local team scored
seven runs. The Napcos also made their
lone tally in the initial frame. The SOL
diers counted two more in the fifth and
three in the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice Mccoy.
In re lunacy of Elizabeth Jameson:
Frederick A. Fenning appointed COM
mittee: bond. $4,000; attorney, Fred
erick A. Fenning.
In re lunacy of Zed Bonner; commit
tee ordered to file new bond; attorney,
Frederick A. Fenning.
Moran agt. Moran: rule a 8 to alimony
returnable May %: plaintiffs attorneys.
Charles Bendheim and Leon Pretzfel-
der.
Stott agt. Sweeney: order Of publica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
Skates Necessary.

From the Boston Transcript.
Wife (angrily) Mice time for you and
that man upstairs to be getting home.
And you are both Keeling drunk
Hub-Thash so. m'deer You shee. it's
so slipp'ry (hic) we couldn't "a get home
I all 'thout skates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
Mass at Boston Navy Yard.

BOSTON, May 22-Fifty thousand
persons attended an open-air mass at the
navy yard yesterday in memory of de-
ceased soldiers, sailors and marines.
The service was arranged by the De-
partment of Massachusetts,. Army and
Navy Union. and was preceded by
military and civic parade in which
many organizations participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
Far From Breaking Point.

/ 1t has become obvious of late that the
| overWeening confidence he felt in the
! first months of the war has been
I sapred. But. on the authority of the
French ~ffccrs. his morale" is s;ill
! good.
: ID" not misunderstood this state
ment. is the qualifying phrase which
often accompanied it. The German is
getting friEhtful!y tired of the war. He
feels now that he can never get to
Paris or Calais. In the first months of
| the war he was confident that eventu-
ally he would win through. Now he
only believes that he can hold the ter
ritory he has taken until the allies are
forced to make peace. But his morale is
good. lie is far from the breaking
point"
All along the front in every army
are officers whose duty il is to gather
information about the enemy. They
are always men of great shrewdness
and keeness of perception. who usu-
ally speak half Il dozen languages and
are familiar with the odd things a about
the enemy that the enemy hardly
knows about himself. When prisoners
are captured they are taken before
the intelligence officers
Sometimes they talk when they are
given cigar. said one officer. Some
times other means are used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
Are You Adding
To Your Store of knowledge?


What do you read besides your daily
paper?
At the end of the year what will you have
added to your knowledge?
If you are regularly reading the really
great books of the worlds literature that
broaden your mind, stimulate your magma
ton and train your power of expression these
questions need not worry you.
But if you read only the current literature
of newsstand and book store, if the classics
are only a name to you, and your reading
only an idle amusement, then these questions
are vital to your mental well-being.
In the great range of world literature there
are books that appeal to every type of mind
and temperament. Somewhere the books that
will appeal to you, broaden your vision and
enrich your life are awaiting your attention.
But you cannot find them without guide.
This guide has now been provided by the
United States bureau of education. 1t has
called into conference college professors,
critics and writer's With their aid, it has COM
piled lists of books, carefully selected to
cover the greatest possible range and variety
of what is really worth while. These lists will
guide you to the great minds that have mes
sage for you.
Six lists are now available and others in
preparation. When the book is not easily OBJ
tainable, publisher and price are given. The
first two lists are of the worlds great clas-
sizes, such as the Illiad and Odyssey, the
Divine Comedy and Goethe's Faust. List No.
3 is practical reading course for parents. 1t
is a careful selection of really authoritative
work. on child care, sex hygiene and allied
TOPICS List No. 4 is a selection of fiction for
bows, and List No. is a similar selection for
girls. These are the really great books which
have a strong appeal for youth. List No. 6
comprises thirty great books of fiction. A
reading of these will enable you to discover
your own tastes.
ANY one of these lists may be obtained
by addressing The Star Information Bureau,
Washington, D. c., and inclosing two-cent
stamp.
When ordering, please be sure to state
which list you desire.
Fill in your address plainly on this blank.
THE EVENING STAR INFORMATION BUREAU,
| }.
| Warrington j
e % % the hs% Sh e M s
State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
600 in Another Procession.

Another impressive procession was that
given by 500 children of St. Patrick s
Church and Academy. Little Miss May
Jacques was May queen, who crowned
the statue in the church. Rev. Thomas
Z. Michigan preached the sermon. The
benedicton was celebrated by Mgr. Rus
sell
The procession at st. Matthew'S Church
was picturesque. and was witnessed by a
large crowd. Evelyn Leech was May
queen.
With the vested clergy leading and
about 100 children participating. the an
nual May procession Of st. Teresa e
Church was held yesterday afternoon. the
march being made in the vicinity of the
church at 18th and V streets. Anacostia.
Miss Alice Quaid was the queen in the
procession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
Carry Lilies at Sacred Heart.

The annual May procession for the
children of the parish of the Sacred
Heart Church was held yesterday aft
ernoon at O'Clock. More than Ave
hundred children. each carrying a lily.
assembled on the church lawn and
marched on Park road and 18th street.
Rev. +. c. Gavan addressed the chill
dren and the ceremony closed with
benediction of the blessed sacrament.
In the line of march were three maids
of honor and sixteen guards of honor.
The May queen was Miss Margaret
Sheehan. the maids Of honor were
Misses Catharine. Seidenbere. Dorothy
Boucher and Agnes keleher. the guards
of honor were Misses Agnes Nee. Sa
willie Fawcett. Kathleen Mccarthy.
Catherine Simmons. Edna Smith. Mary
Haltigan. Helen Sheehan. Elizabeth
Giblin, Eleanor Mcdonald. Frances
Saul. Antoinette Keane. Marcella Can
non, Mary Zych, Claire Burke. Kathleen
Downey and Miriam Stewart. The
crown was borne by little Helen Bur-
nett Carroll and Margaret Ruiz. God
frey Butler and Robert Quinn assisted
the queen as trainbearers.
One hundred and forty children re-
ceived their first communion ut )
o'clock in the morning at the church
The mass was said by Rev +. c. Gavan.
pastor of the church. after which he
addressed the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
Procession at other Churches.

At St. Mary's Catholic Church yester-
day afternoon 400 children marched in
procession to the church on 9Th street.
between H and | streets northwest. Miss
Mary MeSsick was queen. Rev. John r.
Roth preached the sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
Change in Germans.

In the last few months the German
officer has talked more freely. Before
the battle OF the Marine he boasted
After the battle he sneered In either
case he felt himself immeasura bly, SUI
perior TO his captor He felt he had
suffered an unmerited misfortune-a
misfortune which especially was not
merited by any virtue of his antaSo-
nists. Sometimes he gave away secrets
of the greatest importance because of
this spiritual attitude. Just as he
strutted when he walked to show his
disdain for his enemy. SO he boosted
to restore the self-esteem that had
been somewhat impaired by his taking.
They do not do that any more, was
the unanimous testimony of the INTEL
ligence officers 1 talked with. They
are becoming very human. They do
not boast or strut Or talk about the
victory their army is to gain. Most of
them say very candidly that they are
extremely tired of the war, and many
Of them add they are sorry it was ever
begun. The German is a less impossi-
BILE person now that he is getting
licked"