davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

,e solo the Of Mendelssohn "Wed
ing March pipe dexterousy presided over by
Nr R Parrot he bridal which approached
.s altar c the singy either
AISLE Msss Ea. Grower Luske. Grady Johnston, Edwin C.
Powell Papy. r. F. Crawford and F. league, all
n evening wearing white gloves: the chancel where
waiting 7. Watkins pastor Of the church
ae took position line either side These were fol-
procession of lovely bridesmaids, up either aisle
single Carrying rax interpcrsed with flowers and
g1ei ElmundsOn, sister Of the
1i yellow; Johnston. sister Of the groom, in yell
Croca green; Miss Eddie Mae Nann green
Nss Nary Miss kathleen Petty in blue; Miss Allie
Freeman e-le ,s Olivia Lawrence in lavender As these
oo position moved forward step and hIed
e human intensely impressive and superatvely beau
t!d eject Then Dame Of Honor herself recent BRIDE
Nn Hamilton UrterTood in her wedding gown and carry
shower bouquet brides followed by the first Maid OF
Honor younger Miss Mildred Edmundson gowned
by second Maid Of Honor Miss Edith
scr e ribbon boys dressed in white
Masters Edward Charles Norwood Hazel Zeaey and Jack
tasor guards down the as and then with her
hAr lovely yang BRIDE gowned Duchess SATIN daPed
VIA chiffon pearls and caught together over the
"r blossoms, la veil held place by an old
'krot pin heirloom I'm her family for genera
tons She bouquet Of lilies Of the valley and orchids
ed as She walked way bridal she indeed beautiful
CHAPTER ~ WILL APPEAR IN TUESDAYS TOWER
Nc, contrbs have forgotten that promise to run
Column day composed of contributions in the order Of their
odlt regardless Of alleged merit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

Netcoug. y. j., Feb. 5.-Thomas J.
Allen, sixty-four. wealthy engineer.
railroad and bridge builder. died last
night az his home, in Netcong. tie was
born at Mount Vernon, y. Y. With his
father and brother, Hugh Allen, he
built the coal docks at Port Morris, on
the Lackawanna Railroad, and operated
them. He also built bridges and rail
roads In South America, Mexico and the
United States Mr.. Allen leaves wife
and four sons, James, John, Thomas
jr.. and Hugh A., and one daughter.
Miss Mary Allen. He was president OF
Netcong Borough Council. l9ll-l9l4,
and a member of the knights Of Column
bus and the Elks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
MRS. ANNA GRUBER DEAD
Widow of Republican District Leader
Survived Him by a Month.

Mrs Anna Gruber, widow Of Abra-
ham Gruber, who died little over a
month ago. died yesterday az her home,
314 West Ninety-seconI Street. She
was married I'm this city IN 1883. She
leaves three daughters, Anna, Mrs. Hu-
bert Forte, Of Pittsford, VI. and Mrs.
Edward Rayher, and two sons, Frank
and Herbert.
Mrs. Gruber was well known for her
charity work. which she carried on In
conjunction with her husband A pow
erful Republican district leader, her
husband was mourned az his funeral
equally by high political friends and
the poor whom he aided.
Mrs. Gyuber was born in Germany in
1852, the daughter Of Carl Bernard, a
court tenor, who afterward sang in
this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
DIR. JOHN ARCHER SILVER.

Geneva, y. T., Feb. 8 DIR John Ar
cher Silver, for the last twenty years
head Of the history department Of Ho-
bart College. died to-day after an i'll
ness Of two days with septic poisoning.
He was a graduate OF Princeton and
had done graduate work az Johns Hop
kins and Heidelberg universities. Dr..
Silver was close friend OF Frederic c.
PenAeld, United States Ambassador TO
Austria Hungary, 70 whom he was re-
lated by MARRIAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
MAJOR W. &. SIMMONS.

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 5.-Major Will
lam G. simmons. sixty-four. head Of one
OF the largest retail boot and shoe firms
in New England and prominent IN mill
tia and fraternal circles in Connecticut,
dropped dead in his Office this after
noon. He had never fully recovered
from stroke OF apoplexy suffered
three years ago after he had delivered
= speech az q business mems banquet
lie was born in Bolton. Conn. lie leaves
his wife and Two children A. Clayton
Simmons. Of Windsor, Conn, and Mrs
Charles Young. of New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

OF the art department OF tho high
schools. In 1t the pupils compete not
rs individuals but 90 groups reprcsf Mt
inc different high schools. Fourteen
teams OF hvo pupils each entered the
contest. the pupils in each team being
students IN the fourth torn Of the high
school course. Charles W. Stoughton.
81 the society; Royal Il. Farnum. state
Chiei Of drawing, and DR.. llaney acted
as judges. The De witt Clinton High
School won Che trophy by n total OF
255.b points. Tho Stuyvcsant High
School secured second place with 2lS.5
points and tn Bny Ridge High School
third place with 202.5.
on this same day teams from nine
high schools contested for similar
trophy offered by the School Art League
10 advanced pupils. In this contest the
De Witt Clinton High School again
won first place. with the Bushwick
High School second and the Julia Rich
man High School third. The trophy
consists Of bronze medallion designed
by John Flanagan.
Miniature copies Of the two trophies
were distributed 20 the winners nj the
commencement exercises of the De
Witt Clinton High School This school
will hold the two trophies for six
months. the next competition being
scheduled for June. 1916.
DR.. IIanoys sketches Of the Maine
coast, recently shown at the Pratt Art
Club. in Brooklyn, may now be seen at
the Municipal Art Gallery. IN the Wash
inGton Irving High School. They are
thumb box sketches and pencil draw
lngs.
Next Wednesday evening at tho M
tional Arts Club a reception will be
given 20 Timothy Cole. It will be q
graceful tribute TO "A distinguished
artist, a wood engraver whose exploits
have shed true lustre on the American
school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
NAMES WILSON IN WILL
Testatrix Wishes Him TO Finance
Princeton Memorial.

Los Angeles. Feb. 5.-President
Woodrow Wilson is authorized in the
will Of Mrs. Marie Antoinette Fiske,
fled here to-day for probate, to direct
the expenditure Of one-third Of her
estate, after $4,000 in other requests
has been disposed Of, for the erection
Of dormitory az Princeton University
10 be known as the Fiske Memorial, IN
memory of the testator's son. who was
graduated from the university
Mrs Fiske died here January %.
The value Of her estate was not an
nounccd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
To Discuss CITY Restrictions.

What districts Of the city should be
given over 20 business houses and
manufacturing plants and what should
be restricted 10 residences will be dis
cussed Wednesday at the meeting OF
the Municipal Art Society Of New York,
in tho National Arts Club, Is Gramercy
PARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
Foreign Born League % Dance

The League Of Foreign Born Citizens
will start an Organized campaign 20
Increase It's membership on February
9. when o reception and dance win be
eivel at Stuyyesant Casino. l42 Second
Avenue. Preceding the dance there
will be a musical entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
ROBERT Il. BRIGGS.

Phoenix. Ariz., Feb. Robert b..
Briggs, ffty-sevcn years Of age. ID
charge OF the United states Weather
Bureau here. died to-day. lie was for-
merly stationed al New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
RUSSELL REA.

London. Feb. Russell Rea, ship
owner. merchant and Liberal member
of the House OF Commons since 1910, is
dead. He was born IN 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
The Coming Tower
TO 4 FRIENDS LITTLE BOY.

r rs. tel me you arc very bad;
NJ, break your toys
Va, make horrd noise;
"a when vou're bid be good
n 3,r4 obey as aucelchildron should:
~ +o-,r Won scream. YOU scratch you even bite
~ 40 YOU always say your prayers at night
$50, .,rpriscd. dear Tad When was three
- owl actions were unknown TO me.
- erorv serves a model child
nha ! was asked 70 smile, always smiled.
- stamped or screamed. scratched or bit;
rr, dawn 10 dusk quite still used to SIT
s., my neat nursery,
, IL ny ..,n5s Of glory" trailed about the floor;
When was four
1ofteniros would say
r. my dear parents, Like little ray
,of sunshine was sent TO give you JOY
.,ris NOT the function Of your baby-boy
To yex You or annoy
eAh no! mean
~ IS my duty
IT. Glad YOUR ewes with my bedmpled beauty.
.,,5 NAV nv pretty tricks whcno'er requested.
Fee not rrorcnitors, your present peace
eSha. never ceasei
Your cherished comfort shall not be moested"
As for your dad,
Dear Tad,
He was my twin
- roo5ress: and your mother, believe,
Yam smiling birth never did aught to grieve
u.r f,rebears or her nurse
Which makes your conduct, Tad seem even worse
Think on this we'll
The nex. time YOU would scratch. or kick, yell
Saw 70 Yourself cone day
~rr have Ht,'e boy who screams and scratches,
And swallows coins and bites the heads from matches,
and throws tho goldfish bowl down stairs,
and skips his prayers!
and Oh what shall say
ITO him about ry vicSedness at three?"
Aas poor Tad.
Then you viii wish you had
Besn like YOUR mother when she a baby,
Or Ike your dad,
Or me-
And maybe
You'll He Ike Heaven. about your infancy.
.-5 so, vor .-sre rs GOOD as u.s. Wen see.
LEE WILSON DODD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

vu-sANrsoN COPY MAN.
an an old man. forty years in the business,
afc know copy from a 10 Z.
.Tl give you lessons in English if you wish
Because have been forty years in the business
III the rules wrong
Key DO ft the case.
10y forty years ] have gone my gait
~ade my own traditions.
"na now know the rules all
appeal s everything, the appearance-bosh-
% one cares for the appearance
1 slowly because forty years tho am full Of many ideas
s"y cont come readily
enI do take long time It g very thoroughly done
may not lease you, but it's thoro,
rea-se know how it should be done and do it.
nave been forty years in this,
I'D know ARCHIE.
Every New York tho nations greatest city, makes
@ ruling like the about what was decent about
Russian ballet and the one ten years uppresng the
mance Of "Mrs Warren's Profession, time one of
% things occurs there comes the conviction that artsticaly
ck Hamlet And then Boston does something IKE the
ruling about the Russian ballet that bare feet were all right
we baroness ankles and the suppression Of Tho
e Way" that inspires the conviction that compared with
""a Ne" York is Arts shrine.
Speaking Boston, Percy Haughton has placed only Bos-
% On the directorate Braves and large amount OF
ppMg Ken informs u.s. is going concerning the a-boson
~ the club But mplores think Of the roar OF anguish
D. you'd arise if anyone should suggest having couple OF native
'Dlans play the team
o. 'rae Baseball as Ducnea confded is an uncertain
@ and the sport called IS full Of dark ways and VAN
M Tor the observation Of which, for can hardly wait
" ue middle Of April
Inc baseball editor emerged yesterday and gmp'ed his not
'eA more weeks Of winter baseball. FP.A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

ANDREW Miss Martha u, on feoru-
airy 5. 1915. after q orei iiness. ~
s .or,.i oD'. .. scr le,e res.denee corner
eberbroot AVID New York Pos, Road,
Scars5.ia \ s. Tuesday. the sth
INST. 81 ID O'clock. Automobiles Wi.
be In waitlny no station 90 NEE. lO:35
train from Grand Central Station.
BONNEL-At summit n. j. DIIaIy
>. 1916, Jonathan D0nnei. DID, the ootn
year Of his age. funef"4 service a.
the Central fftsoy lct.an '."ISh Oh
o o-'' e,,.y val of t,.,r leaving Ho5osen
~, 80 r, n Il kindlv requested
,bsr 10 flower, be .ent.
CRAFT On trda.y' orHary o. az hl'
f'Sio .,i..-- riiish
p Craet NEED -5 years Funeral
.or,..,os ,tl b. hold 30 the Bantist
CL..,,t c,,.,,, stb NJ and Hum.
80 49, sr R.vorra \ j. on Mon
80 - 49,. r on arrival
Nee' ". e.b az. station OF
1 y. .,''''' pl.iro,.i ~ >.,w Tersev. leav-
.. oSI - f.rr,. o.. 200 N m. and
- o. ~ 7.q0 n a. Carriages
,,.il mo-, .rain Irtermont at con-
.....,r., ~ es,,.r,.
MILITARY ORDER or THE LOYAL
LLGloI, .on....i'' ,i,. ."J Fri 81 Wy p
LOTS. i.'.-....... 90 rr,er,i NON.
Crail N'eU t,-..-.h ~
daF' p' '"'' .'.,....... Iii INA
ohNr' ~ p....,..... c',rorel IA
10y oi~'i ~ "t. ID .t-l -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
CEMETERIES

TUE WOODLANDS tFNTTfRN
casa 81 Hy Harlem T.aiu aui oy TROLLEY.
Lots az small size fur safe
Once. 20 E4s, 80 81. Ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

We Ike the verse Mr. Dodd it's simple and it's strong.
=. musical it's true it's odd. And generally long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

You'll he Ike Heaven. about your infancy.
sr5 sav Won ,-ere rs GOOD as us Wen see
LEE WILSON DODD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

The Vicomtesse de Raucaugue will
give an address at the studio Of Mrs.
Esler Oh the afternoon of February 10
on her personal experience ~ the war
front in Belgium and France, illustrst-
ed by moving pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
nRAKE-At - resIdonce. b 30 stl

INENL - IN I''--'- - - ~
ST.. on February Z, Alexander Wilson
Drake. IN his 13d year. Funeral SER
vices Monday. l0:3O "a. m. az the
Church OF the Ascension, Fifth ~.
and l0-h ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

Richard p. Kelly. Of 46 West Sew
enty-second Street, has announced the
engagement Of ms daughter, Miss Mar
garet KELLEY. TO James ). Porter son
Of M. and Mrs william II. Porter. OF
50 East Sixty-sevcnth Street. Mr.. Por-
ter was graduated from Princeton
class II, and is member Of Squadron
a. Piping Rock and the Nassau Coun-
try clubs. His sister Is Miss Helen
Porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

The Society Of the Friends Of Young
artists is arranging for another com
netjtion. This is to be for the mural
decorators. The subject.is to be d ;er-
mined by Mrs. Harry PAYNE Whitney'
hose studio will be the place Of ex-
bibjtion in the middle Of April. The
Grst prize. 5000, WI be given by Otto
II Kahn. Mrs. Whitney will give ten
n,i1es Of s25 each. The advisory board
J.. composed Of Mrs Whitney, tIihu
Root. Joseph II. Choate, Z. II. Blash-
fcl5 and Thomas Hastings.
The city high schools have recently
teId the second contest for the Mu-
nicipal Art Society trophy for gooodi
craftsmanship. This contest "a neg
under the direction Of DR.. Haney, head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

last night at Sherry's Tor his nieces.
Miss Anita De Witt and Miss Mar
caretta De Witt Romans The guests,
$50 i'm number. were received by Mrs.
II. Van Cortlandt Romans, Miss De
Witt and Miss Romans. The entire
second floor was used and there was
general dancing until midnight, when
supper was served, during which q
negro quartet played and sang.
Mrs. Wendell Baker gave dinner
for Miss De Witt before the dance.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
AND THERE WON'T
BE ANY STRIKE

NEW YORK. Dec On The eve
az the meeting ot the directors Of
the American and National leagues.
Dave Fultz. president of the play
ers' fraternity. announces that the
national commission has ssceded 70
his demands and that the proposed
strike is all Of The slaves have
been freed. says David, because the
new contracts provide that a play
or should draw full pay when laid
up with injuries n makes 10 dif-
ference 20 FNultz that major league
rnagnates always have given fuli
pay to players injured In 'he
trenches. and paid their doctor bills
besides Just nov the fra IL fight.
ing the abolish!uE OF the draft from
The Glass A leagues Th+s meas
IRE. says F7iltz. would keep many
an ambitious player out ot the big
show forever
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
SMITH GETS ON
JOB IN HURRY
New Michigan Captain Exhorts
Grid Eligibles TO Shine in
Classes and Train

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec -
Pat" Smith. captain elect OF the
University os Michigan football
team .or 1917, has not lost any
time starting bis pepper campaign
Already be has made the rounds
az the eligibles FOR 1915. exhorting
them 70 keep their scholastic record
clean and 70 nnd plenty Of exercise
70 keep them N condition
Smith who was chosen captain
Wednesday afternoon. has been 'ull-
back for two years He is splen-
did plunRer. tacklsr and forward
passer. He used 10 be very frsu.
bur this season vas an iron man,
thanks 10 Harry Tuthills methods.
The Times placed him on the sec
ond eleven Of the All.W-estern hon
or team this year.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
ROusing Semi-Final AT
Windsor Saves
the Show

Less han week aeo Phil D,oom
fougH a hard bout with Patsy
Cnpf and stanley Yoakum took a
wondrous beating from Charley
White Tomorrow night viii 0nd
Bloom going rs rounds At New
Haven with Joe yelling. who
knocked out Richie Mitchell early
last week All this explains M,
disappointing main bout at Wind
sor last night
A tremendous crowd jammcd the
GlasSco arena 10 the roof, ana e
got It's moneys worth The two
prelims were exceedingly entertain.
ing. and the sem fnal between Mike
Krause and Paul Helke. was one
OF the greatest scraps In the hls.
tory ~ local hstlcuTa These two
boys stood toe and toe and slucged
thruout the whole OF their six
rounds. and they got rous.ng ovR.
tion a. the end of The bout The
semidnal was ane dvaw
The excellence of tho semifual
from the standpoint OF entertain.
ment took the edge or the main
bout, which in very Few respects
was sterling performance while
their weight was all right. neither
Bloom or Noakum was IN the best
of physical condition Bloom
showed In flashes that he was as
fast and clever As ever which IS
some fast and clever-bu, on the
whole, he did not put UP a battle
that compared az all favorably with
HIS former bouts here Yoakum is
a tough. awkward fellow. who tried
awtully hard. but who hasn't it in
him 20 make a hEht interesting
except when he is getting n laclne
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
Lloyd George Says War
Must Be Fought Out Until
Germany Cries for Peace

rlut misguided syr,pathizers and hu-
n.anitarlsns For tSo years the
british suldie- had bad tinic-no
cne knows so we'll as he what bad
tune II vas. he was sadly inferior
il. equipment on The average he
vas Inferior in training He saw
the AIlle1 cause beaten all about the
rng. but ne didn't appeal tc either
the spectators or a referee 10 stop
the fight on the ground hat II was
brutal nor did he ask tD have the
rules changed. lie took hts punish
mcnt Even when beaten like dog
he was game dog When forced 20
take refuge In a trench. when too
fndly uted up 90 carry the fight to
The enemy. hs hung on without whin-
Ing. fought OF every attack. slded
his time. endured without Nincing,
"a orked without tagging
And 81 this tine, under iHcse
conditions. what VAS the winning
German doing he asked WAS he
worrying over the terrible slnugh.
ter No lie vas talking % annex.
ing Belgium AMI Poland n a result
cf his victory. and while he was re
making he map OF Europe without
the sliRhfest regard for the Nishes
OF ~ people. the British people were
preparing 70 pay the price We knew
mus, be raid for The time 10 get the
srny re1dy
IT is enc Thing IN look back ~
the pounflnz The british soldier took
tho hrsr two yclrs Il The war. bu'
Ginetent thing 10 look forward ~
be Ga and know the. leating couldn't
be- avoided during these months
" hon u seemed the nnlgh ~ the
British army might ccme quickly.
"GcfmaLy clerted 10 make - a
finish hzht with England The Brit
ifh soldier vas ridlculcd. held in
contempt Now We intend 20 sse
that Ger many has her way The
hght must be 20 the hnith--to
knockout"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
DETROIT TEAM
INCREASES LEAD

WIN 'wo more matches 20 go. ~.
-rolt b.luard'sts are leading the
chicago team. 800 20 2.o2s In the
inter-city bslkane tournament To
nlzht Charles Heddon, amateur
mpion % ne state, and Fred
Conklin. who once held the national
amateur TILE. will meet IN AT inter
city match The tourney will end
Friday night. With Welker Cochran
% Chicago. and Clarence Jackson.
of Detroit. playing grand finale
Cochran beat Jackson a. Chicago
and the Detroiter will 90 after the
youngster with his spikes flashing
Last night Irwin Huston defeated
DR. Parker. 900 20 i55
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
RAYLS BRING
STRONG FOES
0swegos and Germans TO Play
Detroit Quint Here During
the Winter

Two great basketball teams have
bsen booked By the Rayls FOR games
In Detroit this winter ON Jan IT
the OsVego. y. T.. quintet VIII play
here, and the armcry hss been
leased for March Q, when The ever
popular BUfal. Germans will come.
1h!rteea ganes are now on the
Rayls schedule. many of them be-
ing part OF the road trip thru In
diana and Ohio which will feature
the week u Feb 10 Several other
hume games Sill be added.
According 20 present plans Was
Hund and LAns will again play the
guards. with CoYsuy and Marty
Kavanagh n reserve Mauer AKA In
will be az center. and Wilson, Dcs-
sert and Castle viii divide The for
ward huno-s Games are sought for
Tee. q and Jan . Teams wishing
either ot these dates should get IN
touch with Jerry Jackie The sched.
uIe az arranged as present Is as
follows
Dee io-Polish Seminary ~ or
chArd Lake
Jan -RIchmon4. Ind. a. De-
troit
Tan i7-oswego. y r a, Detroit.
Jan ls-Flint ~ Flirt
Feb. --Y 81 o.. az Moose rHlf
FEB. l0-E " Roes. % ireiana5
oI's ~ fnfiarapoIfe
FEB Ia Richmond. int a, RI-n-
n md
Feb i3-Psndle,on IND. AZ Pen
dieton.
F~e 1T frtor. fr1 - Upton
Feh. t5-iaTtrr fsdsfs o. Dayton
Fsh Is-Crtfaws Ohio ~ OTTAWA
FEB l--Ft Usfne. Ind ~ Fc-'
Wayne
March 2--Ruralo Germans ~ tHe
Arurry.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
By ROY " HOW4FD.


fC0pyrlRbtsd ~ United Fress)
LONDON. Dec. THAT the war
yiil keep on and Wili De a dEht 70
tho finish is assured now mat LLOYD
George has risen 70 tne highest poIit-
raj Job IN ths kingdom. In recent
Interview with your correspondent.
lloyd George. then secretary Of
ate for war, said
Britain has only heniu 10 fght;
the Britlsh empire has invested
thousands OF - bes' lives II pur-
chGse future Immunity FOR civiIiza-
on. this Investment II TOO great
20 be thrown away
Lloyd George was asked 10 give
the Cniled Press IN the simplest
possible langu, ~ the British atti-
tude toward he recent peace talk
Simple language" he dueried.
rlth a half smile Then he thought
moment.
Sporting terms are pretty we'll
understood wherever ErGlsA is
fpcken." ne repied II ON lutte
sure they viii De understood IN
America
Well. then tho British solder is
p good fportman he enlisted IN
no war in the sporting sririt The
hest sense ~ thar term le went
Ia 10 500 fair play % a small nation
lTsmpled upon by bully he has
fought AZ a good sportsman by the
thousands 10 nas dieH ike \
portsman Ils has ncylr a9ked any
fbing moro thga 2. 'poftinE chance
and hasn't always bad thai when
hc couldn't get %. he didn't quit. 80
pIaycd the game We didn't scucal
and certainly be- never az ksd any.
one TO squeal for hm
Under the circUmstances. thc
British. now that no fortGnet ~ the
game have turned ldt are mot die.
ro~ed TO stop because q Tho fqueal.
Ing done by the Germans or for The
Germans. By probably well meaning