davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-31

not having cleaned up the enemy Alto
gether was that anyhow. those East
Coss devils"-a fellow squadron. X you
please, which up till Jutland had had
most Of the fEhtlng-"werc not there.
They missed hat show. We were as
cock-a-pert as a girl who had been TO a
dance that her. sister had missed"
Too Close ~ See b Fight.
Thi. was one Of the figures in tina,
dance
"A little British destroyer. her mid
ships rent by n great shell meant for p
battle cruiser. exudinr steam from every
pore able to go ahead. but not to steer
unable 10 get out Of anybody's way,
likely to DE rammed by any one Of q
dozen ships. her syren whimpering. Let
me through Make way" her crew
fallen In aft. dressed In lifebelts read!
for her final plunge and cheering wildly
az It might have been an enthusiastic
crowd when the King passes"
Let us close On that note. We n
been compasscd about no long re
b%landingly nv wonders and miracles. r.
overwhelmed by revelations OF spirit O
men in the bascst and most high. tina
We have neither time TO 0teep tally o
those furious days nor min 10 discern
upon which hour the worlds fate turned
Not In the thick Of tho night,
Not In the press OF the ODDS
Dothe heroes come to their height
know the oemigods.
Tbss stands over I'll peace.
We can only perceive
Men returned from the seas.
Very grateful for leave.
They grant to us sudden days
Snntchea from the business OF war
We arc too close 20 app-Hisc
What manner of men they are.
And whether their names 60 down
With age kept victories.
, or whether they battle and drown.
Unrockoncd. 10 hid from our eyes.
They are too near TO I've great,
But our children shall understand
When and how our fate
Was changed and bv whose hand.
The sun., 1916-10-31

During a c~ertaiu period the Rlssians
had rrn~e munitions than fnrnerl"
Thtl- munitions supplies hrvc now be
come d!m,niahei because OF 'Ne end o'
,nlportRtion 10y way or Archnnrel and
Nludi vos.oh
The correspondent asked rhc:hc' IN
tho oniriun OF tho CHIEF ~ star the ter
,uiratior ~ the war was possible only
IN me East. 30 which Field Marshal Won
Hindeuhu-E -eplied
.People don't i-now what nonsense
they talk. one does n great Injustice
IN an army commander by ~sttributins
To him a programme. He certainly has
In h!s head a plan Of war. O genera
view OF war. But there n no prepared
except that ore-to ra!t
victory. Whore and how that shall ut
done car only he decided each moment
anew or the basis az events, There
fore a decision car he looked Tor nj
well In the east as IN the west.
1T /. nonsense 70 they toll you thai
I intend 20 shorten my front IN tn
west. never Thought Of u. WHY should
DO 10 The front IL the west STANDS
ns firm ms IA rock, and u u eneinie:
nv gigantic use Of artillery here snt
there gain a little terrain, they IA
| never break through In order To d.
this they would s;lE have TO attaci
! for thirty years, provIded they IA'
/ enough men,
The sun., 1916-10-31
KAISER SHIFTS WAR MINISTERS
Ven Hobepbcrn sent 10 'FRONT.' Won
stein Amounted 10 His Place.

LoNpnN. via Amsterdam oct ga
Berlin ~d-rratch says tho German En-
rerur has sent Lieut. Gen Adolf wild
Won u%ohenhorn, the Prussian Minister
%. War. 10 take command o. Ill army
rorrs or the western front and has aQ-
pointed Gen. vor stein to his place The
chanCe, I; is stated. - due 10 the de-
sire that ;he Minister O: Wa, who mus
decide military measures at home, should
have "a thorough experience In the VI
creas!ng wants OF the army in the hcld
Gan. Won Stein was appointed 20 the
command OF the Fourteenth Reserve
Army Corps In Septemhef, 1914. af;cr
av,nr serted a. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
As late NJ two months 9 n" wa 81
command o. ,'oop ~ the Sou4no sector
o: the German front IN Francc appa'-
entity In the vicinity OF T'hiepval Gsu.
wild vor Hohenboru was made Quartcr-
master-General In January. 1919, ans
WA appointed Minister q: Wa 10 sue
coed Gen. Won Falkenhayn q few DAYS
later.
The sun., 1916-10-31

United States Of an attempt against the
life of Queen Marie Of Rumania-J
Tho Field Marshal said that since the
h~eginning OF the wal he had been on
home leave in order TO see his family
only seven days. spesking on the inn
rortance Of sleep. he said
The main thing Is sleep. Soldiers
must I've able TO slcep-that u a most
important quality"
When he was asked n army command
ers should sleep while great decisions
were going on the Field Marshal said
Why not? II everything doce not &c
MS you want II then sleep Ia perhaps
somewhat less sound. and II everything
IL well then. OF course. you sleep all the
better"
The sun., 1916-10-31
GREEK SURRENDER
TO BULCARS PROVED
Former Premier Admits Fort
Rupcl Was Given Up by
Cabinet Order.

ATHENA, Via London, Oct 3o-The
patrts. which supports the provisional
Government set up nv former Premier
Nenise,os, publishes several documents
which II characterizcs as revelations re-
garding the attitude of the Greek Gov
eminent at the time OF the bulgarian
and German occupation Of northeastern
Greece. Included in the documents IL
the text OF messages sen; by the Min
lister of War. the newspaper says.
ordering surrender 10 the Germans and
Eulgar!ans OF Fort Rupel. near Denir-
Hissar. Former Premier S~kouloudis.
who was then Ut the head of the Gov
crnment. said to-day:
"Ecsistanco by Greece n the Germans
and Buiearians al that moment would
hav W been ridiculous. As long AZ the
Government had DECIDED 10 remain ncu-
trial all We could do was 70 obtain
written guarantees for the return of the
forts and their contents TO Greece. for
the safeguarding OF private property.
SC Fly giving up Fort Rupel ~ithou;
resistance. we ohtH ned such guarantees.
II the Contra Empires have rot kept
the terms Of the written guarantees II IL
no, the fault Of the Greek Government
What more could we have gained by re-
sist'ng"
The italian Minister to Greece. In ar
Huu1tTVt VIII iesut ''hSLtiiAAits har GA
planned that the Italian occupation q.
northern Fpirua does not change the
/ situation there rs affecting the status
OF Epl-us. He said Italian troops hst
replaced the Greek soldiers in Eriru'
IN order to project the left wing OF the
Entente ANN
LONDON, Oct. So despstch tt
Reuters Telegram Company from Athcn!
sayr o
The Greek Government will n-ot.s
20 Germany aralns, the SINKING II th'
teamcr AucheliEi. The labor unions ~
the rirnua have decided ." s'Nee unless
they are guaranteed assins; tile sirkin;
OF Greek vcsscls."
A news agency despatch from Atheni
SUNDAY ssid q German submarine ha'
.~orpedoed The Greek steamer Ansheli.
SATURDAY evening near the Plr#us WIN
she wHs taking 20 Shlonica $40 recruit
70 the v~cluu,ee- movement. Fifty OF IN
recruits were drowned
The sun., 1916-10-31
WILSON ASKS A
President Much Concerned Over
sinking ~ h Marina.

loNC BRANCH. y. j. Oct. a0.-pres,-
dent wilson. when Informed Of thc sink
Ing OF the British steamship Marina by a
submarine with the probable loss o.
american lives. immediately directed
HI ne ne supplied with all details. The
President; would make no statement
pending q full report
After the receipt ~ tho ftrst info-rna-
:ion the executive officers here were IN
communication with the State Dcpar:-
men;. The preliminary reports received
here Indicated thar some uncertainty eN-
listed a. 20 whether the Marina attempted
10 escape and whether she wa undo:
charter 70 the British Government.
Mr. Wilson did no, attend a political
meeting tonight. AS he hso planned
earlier.
The sun., 1916-10-31
BATTLE ON FOR M0NASTR.
Rulgar and German R~enforre-
ments Try - stem Advance.

PARTS. Oct 3O-More German and
Bulgarian rcenrorcements hav been
sent TO the region south OF Monastir, in
western Macedonia. TO stop the advance
o. the Serbians and French. The French
Wnr once reports that a battle is on In
which artillery IRE is heavy. The Ger.
man account OF the battle says:
After strong artillery preparation
Serbian and French troops on the
Cerns yeHte-day made several At
lacks, hrs. against small md then
against larger sectors OF the German
n Bulgarian positions, Tit ttacks
failed completely before our curtain
of IRE and IN the case of the lighting
northeast of Neiyeselo on account Of
a counter attack. Equally unsuccess-
full hostile attacks were delivered
near Kcnali and Grsdcshnttsa
The sun., 1916-10-31
CREW MAY BE SAVED.
Steamer Signals OF Crookhaven
That They Are Picked Up.


That They Are Picked Up.
LoHpoN, oct. 30-A private telegram
received nj the American consulate this
afternoon from Crookhaven. Ireland.
said a number OF Americans were
drowned when the British steamship
Marina was ,orpcdocd by a German sub
marine.
Thirty-four members o. her crew OF
% were picked up and LANDED al Crook
haven. snd Lloyd's reports that a
steamer anchored OF Crookhaven sig
mails that she has picked up the crew
o. The Marina.
The Admiralty announced that there
were forty-nine Americans In the crew
of the Marina. The Admiralty also In
formed the American Embassy that the
Marina had been torpedoed. bu, that 1,
had not been a~scertsined whe her warn.
Ing Was given.
The Marina, which was outward
bound, was torpcdoed twicc and brok,
% two II IL reported that men were
drowned while attempting to lower boats
Thu Admiralty says the Marina was moi
urdcr government charter.
The sun., 1916-10-31
ITALIANS STORM POSITION.
Cain Greund ny Surprise ATTACK In
COrdcvo1e valley.

LONDON. Oct. s0.-The statement r.
sued by he Italian War oflce to-day
says:
In the Travignola-Avisio Valley al
attempted attack by the enemy on the
northern slopes Of Mount Colbricon
WAS beaten on. In the upper Corde-
vo,s Valley 70 the south Of Ssttsasa
one Of our dctHchments carried an ad-
vanced enemy position by surprise and
held " against . hostile counter
attack.
The sun., 1916-10-31
U-BOATS SINK SHIPS
BEARING AMERICANS
Continued rom Ptrst Pors.

Smelling and shsred the boats after the
latter we're clear. No casualties. The
submarine torpedoed the shin at IL :3o.
but ship did not sink until 2 40. Crew
landed at Bantry. The Americans in
cluded George Murphy. 740 Jefferson
avenue. brooklyn AlDert Sessler, 40c
Sharon street. Boston, n five Fill
pinos"
The sun., 1916-10-31
NEW GREEK MINISTER 10 Q. S.
Dc1~tr1Ss &. M~taxas Formerly
Held Post ~ London.

ATHENS, Oct. 20 (via London. Oct
3O).-Demetrios @. Metaxas. former
Greek Minister al London. Will be ap-
pointed Minister 10 The United States. II
Is announced. He will replace ID. Ca
clamaTos, who has ~espoused the ca use
OF former Premier Venizelos.
NJ. Csclamanos. who was formerly
Minister 10 italy. was appointed Min
lister 10 the United States 10 succeed
Agamemnon Schliemann on September
II last. NJ. Schliemann Was recalled IN
Septemher. 1914. The Greek Legation
At washington has been under n Charge
d'Afraires since September. 1914.
The sun., 1916-10-31
No, Afraid 81 Russia.

"vc nrve- wc-. afraid 90 'he Rus
sian numerical s'-enc'h N- Know M
rufnrrirA' g~uporio-itv"
g-- con Iudendorf ptirr ~ me
subject. sad Numerical superiority ana
danger oil, ,Ais' co. The weak Who
object. against fa'r ouch' hettcr 20 nh
Ice, against himself y N~Tr VIII com
uard. fate There Is - blind fHte"
Field Marsha Won Nindcnhu-r II
continued
"Thc nov Russian armies arr a. rood
and ~ rad as tho former. The main
quality Of tho Russian soldier Is HIND
obedience. He makes no p-orress ~
O. military KIN Orly the Russian a~i' 10
lew has hccomc moe eiiiricu; on H'-
rorir, of instruction by French and
.iananese officers. who rRr;ly command,
Ru, y archery rowaiiis supcrto..
The sun., 1916-10-31
RYFDAM SAVES IS SEAHN.


loNpoN. Got 8o-Lloyd's Shipping
Agency the receipt Of the fol-
lowing wireless message from the Dutch
steamer Ryndsm- by way OF valenuS,
Ireland. on October 2e:
sixty degrees 30 minutes north, !:
degrees 40 minutes west, Rescued mir.
teen men OF the crew OF the American
tug NiGilant. Three men remained
anosrd the tug. which proceeded OF he,
voyage"
IN tug visilant cleared from New
York on October II for Sydney. <. II.
and Falmouth. She had recently heel
sold was 20 he placed under BIRTHS,
registry. The Ryndnm left here Orto
her -.
The sun., 1916-10-31
French show Trpscity.

The French show great trnac'iy. bu
they nre exterminat.ng lives hr their
method ot nghtlng. All their ~tenacity
will he Of no avaiI, 70" N the end there
will he mont OF them left. THE fate OF
the French nation Is owing above al.
else 10 the British. II the British ash
next spring for one more offensive cam
paign the will rob France OF the re-
rainder Of her army and her nationn
strength.
"Thls war viii make no great change
IN the estimate OF Brithh military nc
cumplishments. Great s~troteEists, n
particular, are lacking among the Brit
ish
THE T~ransvlvarian situation II ex'
ccllcnt. The Rumanians are In retrea'
and the day OF reckoning IL coming.
welcomed their entrance into the wa
with Joy. By means OF II WE gor out o!
trench warfare"
The sun., 1916-10-31
MKELK,s DAUGHTER WINS.
New Ge~ernment 81 Ahysssnin Tri.
smphs In Big Battle.

LoNpo~. Oct. 30.-A dcspnteii r''r'vcd
In London from the British M,niste' 10
Ahyssinis not that n his battle
has been fought twenty i've miles ont
side OF the capital and rcsultcd In a COM
plete victory for the now Government.
Eas Mlkhacl. father OF the late EN-
pcror. was taken prisonc..
The dcposcd ruler. according TO thu
despatch. Is believed row 10 I've amorr
the tribes on tho border OF Ahyssinia
and sonailland Tho despatch adds that
II the victory proves sufficiently decisive
the question Of recognizing 'he new Gov
ernmcn; will be reconsiderod.
The sun., 1916-10-31
The Beriip Report.

IN. German Statement; eays
Army Group ~ Crown Prince Eur-
p-ccht-Msny places or the front
north of the Sommc were under hos
tile IRE. 20 which We responded vlgo'-
uus'v
The enemy. during ar attack from
the Acknowledgement line. sucreeded
n rnla-r.nr MS renetrat'or q: II
rnost advanced trench cas, OF Les
bc.ufs for u small distance 20 the
south. A. all points where the enemy
wa. able ~ advance through our cur
tain OF Are he was s~angu.narily re-
pulsed
on :he south bank Of n Somue.
La Maisonette Farm and French po-
sitiors extending thence 10 EiHches
were s.o-rncd IN 4 BRISK attack nv tn
fant-y regiment y % 2hs. composed q.
The sun., 1916-10-31

Recent dispatches announced TINT
Emperor Lid Jeassu. the twenty-five
vear-old grandson OF the late Emperor
Menelik, had been dcposcd and that
Quizero-Zeoditu. daughter ~ Mene'ik.
had been proclaimed Empress OF Ethi-
opia.
The sun., 1916-10-31
Plot Against Queen.

Rcplying to a question regarding the
reported attemp; against the Queen o.
Rumania Field Marshal Won linden
burg shook his @ and said AT
'cmp,s OF ,h,s kind always must he
condemned"
This is the nrst report to reach the
The sun., 1916-10-31
SAYS BRITISH BACK
GERMAN FINANCE
Deutsche Bank Intrenched Re-
hind PowerfulInterests.
Asserts u. T.. Curtin.

spe4a' Cabi. D,spa,cL 10 Tut srS from ~,
london Times.
LoNpoN, Oct 3o.--The National Lib
erals. the "frightfulness" party % Nd
mirsl Won Tirpitz and Count Zeppelin.
believe in ruthloss III treatment Of r-ts-
ore-s. unlimited zeppelin raids aro the
Use OF poison germs and POISONED sweets
thrown from ~Aeroplanes ~ well ~ a
strong submarine campaign. writes J.
Thomas Curtin OF Boston IN the Tumos.
Another part ~ their policy u keep
ms all the conquered countries and thcir
people. he says. MANY here seem "a
think the Germans are ANXIOUS 10 Keep
their businesses alive IN order to MAKE
money. Many OF them rcgArd John
Bull as extremely simple.
The sun., 1916-10-31
When a ship Biows ~.

t'' 'tcro wac another thing, the
'r. riil seemed to blow up. II YOU
'''s ''' - 'run hrr you would nee d
'.a. r. niazc, and then the smoke
o. rE lifting quite slowly then
~ woI.. Sei = Tea END wAr cS II. Just
The sun., 1916-10-31
victor, tho on, AIM.

Cow. tOU l~udg-Up~f irtCrtecfef
'TrV rou- Austrian friends rat
;1e-r go only ono efficient means
of ending Tho wR'-.a firm Will to
crd ;ha wa ny victory. Every o
die' and all cthc~s must work to-
rc'he-. They must -ehliz that no way
hI' war Leads 70 peace. Munitions are not
AZ. unr g-euaacs. but the morale Of the
trurn~ t~iur ts' funl decision, and the
morale 10. 80 German and Aust-o-Hun-
sar.ar troops ~ superior ~ that of nj.
ou~ ndvc~farics. Nevertheless munitions
mean We, much ~ this wa A. a pro-
v1ous y,s; the Field Na-shal ipld you.
tn. main thing Is discipline Tint IL
true. pfscirl.ne IL hgsrd or tho %cninp!o.'
education of over, individual man"
Asked vhethcf 'hcr, Was any chance
that sec war wuul1 Ne eliminated y" a
decisive blow. Gen Won Ludendo~t said
Perhaps Thr trend o. events must
show his ! prefer To make no state
incnt'
IT, -cp'. 20 2 question whether me
Russ az masses VIII hr exhausted Field
Marsha, won HindcnNurr replied:
"Thr, are already becoming m. The
EIssilr army commanders have charged
:homsclyes with irni There !e 10 doubt
also ,hat nov masses win grow ur ~
Russia Y'i' TINT makes 40 d!rc-err"
VIC. too. tH,r crolr, msu Germany
has = u~rnfusinr ~ reserves, and - Aus
tria- Hungary tht reserves E~c r" no
means exhausted.
The sun., 1916-10-31
Rank Has Political Aim.

For example. the ueulsche BanE bears
no comparison to ar English or Anleri-
can bank. II L. y political ana Industrial
enterprise promoting institution. II -
int-enched behind powerful Anrir-Gcr-
man backing. / have been Informed
often that the British Government "sre
not close down this mixture ~ spying
propaganda. banking and EXPORT that
seems 10 foreign to the Anglc-saxon va!
a. To I've almost ~incnnceiv.b ,e.
"Coincid.nt with the plan Of Destroy
ing foreign shipping and maintaining
German businesses IN the encr.'s coun-
try IL the exploitation Of IN, coal and
other mines. oil wells and forests IN the
cc~upied terrrtori.
When the truth Is revealed thc
French and Belgian coal felds will, have
hcen worked mr. nearly as possible 10 CA
hnustion. viii. thc iron mines ~ Longv,
and RrieuN. Poland IL being dc.orcsteo
to such an extent as almost to c!lm'-
nate the forests.
The sun., 1916-10-31
GERMANS PIERCE
LINES ON SOMME
Win Fo6thOld in La Maisonctte
in Series Of Desperate
Attacks.
RHEIMS Is ~BOMBARDED
Paris Says Teutons Shelled
City to Avenge Their
vcrdun Defeat.

Fans, Oct. So-The Germans turned
the tables m the Allies south OF the
Sornme to-day while the French north
OF the river wore tightening the pressure
on Le Transloy. In the last OF a series
Of stubborn attacks, preceded by a VIC
lent artillery bombardment. the Teutons
gained d footbold In la Maisoncttc. cap
t,ired some trenches and took more thar
400 French prisoners.
The positions lost were close 10 the
southern bank OF the Somme. Just across
the river from the outskirts OF pcronne.
the main French objective. FROM these
positions the French were a serious
menace TO the town. The famous Bran
~denburgers and Berlin troops led the
German attacks.
The sun., 1916-10-31
VICTORY ASSURED,
SAYS HINDENBURG
Chief Of Staff, However. De-
clines TO Hint How Long
War Will Last.
FRENCH LOSSES VITAL
Field Marshal Asserts Eng
land Is Robbing Repub-
lie of It's Men.

BERLIN nv wircless>, Oct. so-'The
situation is as good ne possible and Nil
will he well also IN the future"
Thus Field Marshal won I-~indenbure.
Chief OF the German General star, de-
.cribed the p-esen; war situation TO a
representative or the Vienna Neue Freie
Pressc. whom Ne received at hcadauar-
te-s In the presence OF Gen. Won Ludon-
dorf, FIRST Qun-;ermastcr-Gencrn
M 20 the duration OF the war Field
Marshal Won Hndenburs said
That depends upon our enemies
Prophcsyinr does not pay. During a
war ore had better let IL alone. 1t is
possible that the year 1917 will brine
battles which Will decido the war. How.
ever. ] do not know and nobody knows
! only lncw that we will fight this waa
10 IA final decision"
The sun., 1916-10-31
Not ThinLing Of Peace.

Gen. Won Iuscndo-f added we do
not think OF GearC. We are absolutely de-
cidcd 10 continue tic war, az T. shown
with sufficient clearncss ty the measures
Of the allied arir- commando"
This Interview with the Cticf OF san
war given ~; to-day ty the Overseas
News Agency.
The Correspondent told the Yield Mar
shall tSat the general feeling IN Austria
Sun-ary wa. one of confidence and snt-
isfHCtiOr. hui thet. H. everywhere, ne
.nn of the wa was wished for Won
U~'ndcrhdrr rcpli-d
THAT W al wish understand mi,
well. The Austro-llurEarlRr people
have accomplished thsi' tun duty during
this wa ana hgve made al IT." heav,
Sec-itircs whit were necessary. Nui still
new sacrifices must No made. lest ihos'
already made have been nIaoo IN vain
The sun., 1916-10-31
The German Attacks

South Of the Somme the Germans
las. nigh: multiplied their attacks.
which were preceded by an Intense
homhardmeni against u positions
from Piaches 20 south OF Ia Mason
cite The encmy. who vns reruised
several times with severe losses. sue
ceeded during his last attempt. which
was extremely violent. IN penetrating
some elements OF our frs; line t-ench
north % La Maisonette n In gaining
a f-o.hoId in the buildings OF hat
All efforts Of the Germans 20 drive
,s from Hin % failed under our hre.
on the right hank o: the Mouse the
artillery struggle continues on the
from; Of q whole. - Is. however. less
violen. in the region OF Douaunori
There was no infantry action livery
where else the night was calm.
The British statement; sRys:
Heavy rain continues - fall The-e
i- nothing 20 report from our from;
south OF the Ancre.
During the night we Swo
successful raid. OF enemy trenches
west OF wvt<chaete and east ~ Roe
single. taking prisoners and infici!ns
considerable damage
Enemy working parties wore bombed
hy us IN IN. neighborhood o. La
Rassee Canal anc suffered many
casualties.
The sun., 1916-10-31
OmciaI AccSunts Clash.

Account. OF the fighting. which was
desperate at AL points. varr somewhat
Berlin says that al OF La Maisonctte
and the French trenches north TO
Piaches. a distance Of q half milo. were
occupied. The French say .he Germans
got n foothold In Ia Maisonette and
penetrated a first fine trench 20 the
north. The French held firmly the i'm
portant Hill %. just south Of La Mai
sonette. BCains; violent attacks.
The French statement tonight an
ounccs tina; T.heims has been bonn
harded again by tho Germans and nom
conhatant residents suffered. The
statement announces this as follows:
In accordance with their usual
habit, IN order 20 ven their defeat
al Nerdun. the Germans directed n
violen: hombardment acains; Rheims.
There were . few victims anons the
civil population.
Tn remainder OF the Trcrch state
men' says
North ~ the Somme our trcore car
ricd n system OF encmy trenches north
vesi OF Sallly -Sallllsei. Another oper-
alton. boldly carried out enabled us
10 advance TO she cas-. In I'M direction
Of Sailliscl About sixty prisoners re-
manned IN our hands.
The sun., 1916-10-31

II opines that the list of enemy losses
which II submits give the minimum In
regard 10 numbers, though n IL possibly
not entirely accurate in regard 10 the
particular class OF vessel. especially
those thu were sunk Suring the night
attacks" Here the matter rests and re-
u.uins turt like our blockade, There Is
an insolence about Il Al that makes one
Ensp.
Yet tina in~solence springs naturally
nm unconsciouaiy AS an oath ont Of the
same spirit that caused the destroyer "a
pick up the dog. The reports themselves
and tenfold more stories not IN the re-
ports are charged with il, hut no words
by sny outsider can reproduce 1ust that
professional tone and QUO
A man writing homo after the heht
poiuts out that . great consolation Tor