davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-16
CHELSEA

The funeral services for Mrs Mary
D. Morrow We're held at her home in
Chelsea on Sunday at ? o'clock. The
Rev. NJ. A. Gordon of Randolph Of
ficiated. Irterment was in family lot
in Randolph. c. G. Dondero, s. J.
Dondero, Lincoln Barrett and James
Hayes acted as bearers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-16

It's truly Observation-Disclosures MAJ,
Gus, and the JOY is its harm'eSsn's
y large tifty-cent case of Toy
Diapepsin will give you Il hundre' :
lars worth of satisfaction OF y,
druggist hands you your money "
It's worth its weight in gold u =
and women who can't get their s'.'
achs regulated. 1t belongs III !.
home-should always be kept manu-
case of q sick, sour, upset s'o''
during the day or ut night. It's i,
quickest, surest and most iia' ID :,
stomach regulator in the Wofiu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-16
STRENGTH AND BEAUTY

Come with Dr.. 2ierce,s Golden MedlcG
Discovery. Thu is c!ood cleanser ana
slterative that starts the liver and stom-
ach into vigorous action. It thus assists
the body 10 manufacture rich red blood
which feeds the heart, nerves, brain and
organs of the body. The organs work
smoothly like machinery running in 81:
Yon feel clear. strong and strenuous In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-16

aged IS years; Feb. Il. Franklin pus
aged 5 years. months; Fec. Il, CS'
inc u. Damon, AGED = year.. 49,
Pownal-Feb. L.. Rufus Fre3le Co'
aged y years.
IENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Fcb. 10. Mile A Mrrch;;r =,
-, Margaret J. O'Neill; Feb. II, az
man Carleton Pitman, aged y s''''
month, u days. ,,,,u
South Penobscot-Feb.1 10, WINE"
Welch, aged IS years.
WALDO. ..,v
Montville-Feb s. Mrs. Isadore D'
aged 63 years. II months, is days
IL. WASHINGTON. ~
Machias-Feb. Is, Charles v. 6
aged about 81 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-16

Sunday visitor at E. H. Tobey's.
Oscar Davis of Massachusetts was a
recent visitor at G. E. Records.
George Harvey's family are all on
the sick list
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-16

instant relief. With
the help of resinol
soap, this soothing,
healing ointment usu-
ally clears away all
trace of eczema, ring
worm, rash or similar
tormenting, sleep-pre-
venting skin diseases
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-16

"a
c. Leavitt, Palmyra.
Examination was made Tuesday as
to the sanity of Myron Corson VI
Cornville at Skowhegan by DR.. J. r.
Wadsworth and DR.. w. S. Stinchteld'
complaint having been brought by Sc
lectman Fred Mcclure of Cornviile'
Corson was brought to Skowhegan oy
Deputy Kimbali. Corson IS the son u
Mr.. and Mrs. Algie Corson, VINO hVe
near the Town house In CornVlue.
Early Monday morning he escaped
from the vigilance of his parents and
set the hay in the barn afire ana ali
the buildings which were without in
suran were burned. The younger
Corson is now about % years old. He
had been ill with the grip lately but
had been closely watched.
Daniel Pierce Of. Bingham was
brought to the county Jail Tuesday to
serve 60 days for liquor selling. He was
taken on a search and seizure warrant
nv Deputies Brophy and Collins. He
was given a hearing before Judge II.
H. Brazzell in Bingham, Monday.
The Pioneer Past Noble Grands roy
ally entertained their husbands Mon
day night at Odd Fellows hall, in OBJ
servance Of the fourth anniversary or
their organization. A hot supper was
served at s o'clock, the menu or
which included fruit cocktail, baked
potatoes, jellied chicken, salad. hot
rolls, cake, coffee. marshmallow fun.
prepared by the skilled cooks OF the
order. Decorations were appropriate
to st. Valentines day. Partners at
supper were drawn by the gentlemen
matching the numbers on their hearts
with the number on arrows which had
on the back the names of the lady
partners Entertainment Of music,
readings, after dinner stories and CARDS
followed.
Rev. George Merriam went to Water
willie Monday afternoon to be present
at meeting of the Board Of Managers
Of the United Baptist convention OF
Maine, and Tuesday he attended the
Board Of Education meeting there.
Mrs. John Cover returned to Angus
ia Monday afternoon after making a
short visit here with the family Of her
son, DR.. S. NJ. Cover.
Class parts awarded by scholarship
were given out Tuesday at the Show
hogan High school as follows: Ray
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-16

quickly and at little cost. Physicians
have prescribed resinol ointment regu-
larly for over twenty years, SO you need
not hesitate to use it freely. Sold by
all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-16
Let Resinol Make
Your Sick Skin Well

That itching, burning skin can al
most certainly be healed! The first use
of resinol ointment seldom fails to give
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-16
Is Your Toilet Soap
Injuring Your Skin :?

Many toilet soaps contain harsh, in
furious alkaI. Resinol soap contains
absolutely NO free alkali, and to it is
added the resinol medication. This
gives it soothing, healing properties
which clear the complexion, comfort
tender skins and keep the hair healthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-16
PALMYRA Farmers Union

A certificate of organization was nieo
at the register of deeds office Iuesoas
Of corporation to be known as the
Palmyra Farmers Union. The olhcers
of the organization are: Pres, Z. w.
Bomstead: vice Pres, F. NJ. PeasleS'
Sec. f. c. Leavitt: Treas. H. a. NC
Crillis; seven directors, c. w. Hom-
stead. r. Nj. Peasley, F. w. Dyer H.
A. McCrillis. C. F. Tibbetts, franz
Ca,,amore. c. r. McCrillis; clerk, f.
G.. Leavitt, Palmyra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-16
DIED..

CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Feb. IA. Rosanna G. March.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26
YALE eRADs WERE
DENIED RACE TICKETS
But Spectators Had from Ten to 4
hundred.


counterfeit observation train tickets
for the Yale Harvard boat races ap-
peareo IN New London Friday 0fiicia1s
OF the Central Vermont Railway com
paIly discovered Friday that spurious
tickets were in circulation and strenu-
Gus efforts are being made to ascertain
their origin.
Inc counterfeit tickets were a per-
rect likeness of the original in general
appearances although the discrepancies
ware marked to persons familiar with
the good tickets The counterfeit
tickets were trifie narrower than the
bona noe tickets and the type was a
somewhat lighter shade. TIE most
marked discrepancy was in the number
OF the ticket on the margin. The
marginal numbers of the original tick
cts were in progression on all the
tickets for each car, while on the
counterfeit these numbers were dupli-
Gated on all the tickets.
Il IS stated that next year the dis
tributiOn OF tickets for the observation
trains will be along different lines than
formerly Next year the tickets will
be handled only by the rowing man
agements OF the two universities who
VIII distribute them among the grad
yates and underg raduates, as is done
In the football and baseball games, the
public being supplied last.
This action IS to be taken, it is stat
60, because of the dissatisfaction over
the present system. This year Yale
grads were denied tickets because Of
the so-called increased demand vet
spectators had any quantity of tickets
from 10 up to 10C.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26
NORWICH TOWN
Social Club at Scotland Road Nets 81
From Supper and Entertainments
Growers Find Strawberry Season
Late-Week End happenings.

At Scotland Road hall Friday even
ing, eighty people enjoyed the sup
per and entertainment given by the So
eial club. A supper of salads, cold
meats. rolls, Strawberries. coffee,
cake and ice cream was served, under
the direction of Mr. w. B. WILCOX and
Mrs. Byron Dexter
Then there We're piano and violin
solos By Howard Bushnell. for the vfo-
lin accompanied by Augustine Lam
bert at the piano. Clarence IliIli-
bridge recited A Little Speech. There
were clever dialogues. Aunt Kitty's
Shopping. by Miss Susie Wilcox. and
the Misses Edith Ethel and Ruth
Bushnells Al Cloudy Day Miss Grace
Henderson and William Santo An IL
Illustrated story was given by Thurs
ton and Charles LiIlibridge Mrs. F.
W. Barber and Mrs Susie Lille
bridge were in charge of the program
Dancing was enjoyed towards the
close of the evening. The sum Of
seven dollars was realized
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26


Ten days aIterWard the court issued a.
ssEEalninE order closing the bank.
with The result khat Norris is. Iappitt
Of this city ana Fred II Holt SANK
commits stoners. were appointed reeelV2
ers on their own suggestion that thsv
would serve without pay. Mr.. LippItt
resigned 40 receiver after he had left
the bank c0mnissi oners once ana
gone INTO the banking business him
self
The amount Of Converse,s defa1ca-
tons was about Sill 416. which. how
ever, caused q book shortage Of S1S7
lS5 The receivers found that there
snpuAd nave been S595lo46 deposits u
the bank jan 26 191 counting ireer-
est and earnings. but the appraisal 4
little later was 1926, 934 Before the
recelvers Were appointed tbs directors
scaled the deposits IA per cent. and
later on there was a court order re-
strlcting depositors from drawing more
than 81 per cent. Of their deposits
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26
ocEAN REAcH News.
Summer Residents Are ARRIVING and
Opening Neptune Park Cottages.

Mrs 6. N. Taylor and family Of
Springfield have opened their sum-
mer cottage at Neptune Park. They
have erected a new garage in the rear
of the summer residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Copeland and family
of Hartford have arrived at the Wet
more Cottage in Easterly place and
viii remain until October
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Clark and fam
lily OF New London are occupying the
Klinl cottage on the board walk.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Linicus and
family have opened their residence in
Neptune Park.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Result
and family of New York are occupv-
ing one Of the Wetmore cottages in
Easterly place for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs A. T. Keefe of New
London are occupying their newly
constructed house on Bently avenue.
They will remain in this cottage as
their permanent residence
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26
SHIP BUILDING BOOM
AT NoANK YARD
Thirty Are to be Constructed for New
York Steamship Line.

One Of the biggest booms ever ex-
perienced in shipbuilding circles is
about due at the Palmer shipyard, re-
Gently become the property OF the
United States Steamship Co, under
control of the Morse syndicate.
Charles Reineke, superintendent of the
company, is there for the purpose Of
making arrangements for the building
of 80 new ships for the Buffalo and
New York steamship company. These
viii carry from $500 60 1000 tons and
work will be commenced as quickly
as the plant can be made ready to
care for It,
Superintendent Reineke also looked
over the work in progress on the
ships now there for repairs. Three
more are on the way and quite loI
llof work viii be necessary ON them
The feet totals 20 big boats, all Of
which will come from time to time as
work on them is needed.
I The Northampton, a big steel boat
was launched from the ways Friday
afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26
NORWICH ARRIVALS AT
NARRAeANsETT BAY COLONIES
Brown commencement a Lure to
Many Eastern Connecticut Residents
Especial to The Bulletin. !


Providence. r. L, June 25.-Com-
mencement at Brown proved potent
lure the past week to a large number
of residents Of southeastern Connec-
ticut and even the unsettled, disagree
able weather could not stay the tide
OF visitors.
During the past week number Of
arrivals at the Narragansett Bay sum-
mer colonies were noted from Norwich
and vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. coughlin and
family Of Greeneville have arrived at
heir cottage at Pleasant. View for the
summer.
Miss Grace Thompson and Miss
Hattie Leonard of Norwich are spend
ing a few days with cousins Of the
former on Governor street, this city.
They were among the guests at sew
eral Of the fraternity spreads at
Brown on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry z. Arnold of
Norwich, who have been visiting
Misses Sarah and Ann Brown Of Sea-
powet avenue. Tiverton, have returned
home.
/ Mr.. ana Mrs. John H Gardner, who
for the past ten years have lived a.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26
TWO BOUND OVER
TO SUPERIOR COURT
Joseph Bloom and Frank MeKenna
Held Under $1,000 Bonds For At
tempted Larceny.


Joseph Bloom and Frank MeKenna
in the New. London police court SAT-
surday morning with Judge Crandan
on the. bench were bound over to trial
in the superior court on charge of at
tempted larceny under bonds of sig
000 They were arrested Friday
night at the Union station by Special
sOfcer Lewis A. Lawrence and Frank
p. Patten. employed by the New York
New Haven and Hartford railroad
Both pleaded not guilty.
Oficer Lawrence was the first wit
ness called by Prosecuting Attorney
Cronir He testified that he was sent
to New London from headquarters at
Boston to watch the boat race crowds.
He said that his attention was first
attracted to Bloom when he saw him
feel the hip pockets Of three men in
the crowd He made no attempt to
arrest but watched tine man more
closely. He finally detected McKenna
in the act Of covering Bloom IN the
latters operations. Finally the offi-
Ger said he saw Bloom stick his fng-
ers in the hip pocket of a man at the
station and was ready 70 arrest him
when Offfeer Patten, who was also
Watching the man. reached over and
took Bloom out OF the crowd at the
same time calling O=icer Lawrence
TO get the other man.
McKenna started away from the
scene on the double quick and Oncel
Lawrence lost him, not being familiar
/ enough with his appearance to pfcl
Il him out Of the crowd. He returned Il
4 0mcer Patten and took charge 81
Il Bloom while the latter of1cer started
through the New York train IN tn
station to get McKenna. When hi
fonnd his man he asked him If he has
ticket and where a e lived. Nc
SIENNA refused to answer and was ar
rested
the two officers were the only witness
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26

Gould's Crossing, South Kingstown.
have moved to Norwich.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Burnett Of vii
limantfc was married at East Green
witch on Tuesday last to Charles p.
Berth. by Rev. Father Edward WEIGH.
curate Of the Church Of Our Lady Of
Mercy. The bridesmaid was Miss Hell
en- Litterick of Willimantic and the
groomsman was Alderman Frederick
J. Berth Of Providence. After the
marriage a breakfast was served At
which only relatives OF the young cou-
pie were present. Mr.. and Mrs Berth
shortly thereafter left on a honeymoon
trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
Miss Margaret Z. Vetter OF Norwich
is spending few days with relatives
in Centreville.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26

Preparedness Parade COMMITTEES 10 Make Event on Fourth
Red Letter Entry he History If Eastern connsctieut
-speakers for Patriotic Exercises % be Announced
Tuesday Many Organizations Accepting Invitations

that it is probable thar the speakers
Will be announced Tuesday. It ii
hoped to secure Congressman Richard
but it is not known whether he viii
be able to come.
On Saturday the publicity commit
tee got to work and distributed a
number Of large signs about he city
and vicinity. advertising the celebra-
ton and giving a general outline II
the progra mfor the day
@. r. Wulf. chairman Of the decora-
gions committee announces that rep
resentatives Of two Hartford decora-
tors viii be in Norwich to solicit or
ders for flags or bunting to decorate
business houses or private residences
for the coming Fourth of July cele-
brations and that anyone wishing to
see these men should communicate py
card or phone D. J.. Hinehey at The
Porteous & Mitchell Co. as this viii
Insure a call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26

With but nine days more in sight
before the advent Of the Fourth Of
July the committee in charge of the
big celebration are working hard to
complete all the arrangements We
are going TO make the fourth Of July
1916 q red letter day in the history
OF Eastern Connecticut said enc en-
thusiastic worker on Sunday evening.
It Is expected that there will be fully
10000 men in line and about 10 bands
Col. Charles w. Gale, who is parade
marshal said Sunday night that il
was impossible to announce the pa
rade formation as not all the invita-
tons sent out have been answered.
They have until Tuesday night to no.
dfy US Of their intention to Join the
parade said Col. Gale
Hon. Nelson J. Ayling, chairman Of
the committee in charge Of the speak
ers to be heard at the patriotic exer-
cises at II o'clock in the morning at
Union square, stated Sunday evening,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26
odd Fellows elect.

At the semi annual meeting OF
Mystic encampment. / o. o. F., held
were elected for the ensuing six
months: Chief patriarch, Charles G.
Craig; high priest, Charles II. Sweet:
senior warden, o. w. Perry; junior
warden. Herman P. EarnshaW; treas
urer, Samuel =. Stewart; recording
scribe, a. Orvil1e Lewis. The royal
purple degree was conferred on a
class OF candidates
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26
WINDSOR LOCKS BANK
CASE IS ENDED.
Charter is Cancelled and Corporation
Goes Out Of Es<istence.

Final chapter of the Windsor Locks
Savings bank was written Friday when
Judge Case of the superior court
signed an order cancelling the charter
of the corporation and terminating the
legal existence of the corporation. Re-
ceiver Fred P. Holt's final report,
showing the distribution of about ST.
100. was accepted, and the receiver
discharged.
It was a little more than four years
ago that the Windsor Locks Savings
by 40 years of systematic defaIcafion
by its treasurer, A. w Converse, who
shot himself to death on Jan 16, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26

realized by the Connecticut Colleee
for Women students who sold ta9s
during race day. The arrangements 81
the sale were under the direction Of
the gymnasium COMMITTEES OF the COL
lege, Of which Miss Ruth Trail OF Gro
ton is chairman
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26
Guests az Weddinu.

Mr.. and Mrs. "A. z. zabriskie OF
Nergason avenue were in Preston City
Saturday evening to attend the we'd
ton L. Dawley
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26
strawbsrrx Season Lata-

On a farm on Wauwecus Hill, where
COO baskets of Strawberries We're
picked last year on June is. 1915, 30
baskets were secured this year. They
will not be ready for gathering this
season until after July l.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26

Miss Jennie Mcnamara Of Wight
man avenue left Saturday for two
weeks visit with friends in Hartford
and Springfield. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26
RECOVERY or MISS
GRACE SHEA ASSURED.
is Able to Be About the Hospital and
viii Soon Return 10 Norwich.

The recovery OF Miss Grace Shea Of
Norwich, is years old, and Daniel Le-
vine Of Willimantic, die two victims
OF the automobile accident in New
London last Memorial day, is now fully
assured Both Miss Shea and Levine
are able to be about the hospital where
they have been patients suffering from
fractures Of the skull, and both viii be
able to go to their homes in a few
days.
Miss Emma Wiedwa1d, also of Nor
witch, who was a patient at the hos
pital for about three weeks, suffering
from internal injuries, has already left
the hospital, having entirely recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26

Lawrence Kingsley of Huntington
avenue has returned, after a weeks
visit with his sister. Mrs. John Nc
Clarity in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26

william Lyons, a student at Bates
college, Lewiston. Maine. is at his
home on West Town street for the
vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26

Edward Murray and Arthur MulIin
students at Trinity college, Hartford
have returned to their homes uptown
for the summer vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26
Thirteen PupiIs Enrolled.

The pupils of the Scotland Road
school, Miss Grace Henderson, teach
ar. numbered IS the past term. There
was one graduate. James Stapleson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26

Miss Elizabeth Luther of East
Town street returned Saturday afteF
passing part Of the week in Lebanon
with her cousin. Miss Dorothy Loom
fc
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26

The pulpit at storrs was occupied
Sunday BY Dr.. Torney Of Providence,
who preached on Freparednee- ~
Mobilizlng the Spiritual Resources Of
the Nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26

Miss Florence Bennett OF Vergason
avenue was the week end guest Of
Rev. and Mrs Walter ". Gray of Wa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26

Miss Florence White Of North
stonington came Saturday for a
weeks visit with her uncle and aunt.
DR. and Mrs. N Gilbert Gray at Bon
Briar- Bush. Vergason HiIl.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26

es called, Judge Crandan found the
men guilty of attempted larcency and
bound them over.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26

Miss Katherine Murray of West
Town street spent the week end with
friends in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26

The Tri- Kappa fraternity Of Norwich
Free Academy pitched camp Saturday
morning at Bolles' cove. the camp be-
ing on land Of Frederlc r. Com1toclE
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26
Personal Paraaraphs.

Miss Clarke of Lowell, Mass, visit.
ed friends uptown last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26

HAIR TONES
22c Danderine - 18c
4c Danderine ............ Soc
soc Danderine ........ 73c
25c Sanitol Liquid Shampoo 16c
25c Pollyanna GranuIated
shampoo ...,..... fsc
soc Coke's Danruff Cure -. pc
sec PinaIidss Eau -Quinine 38c
4 $500 Pinand's Eau-de-
Quinine ................ 75e
SOC Wyeth's Sage and Sui
/ soc Palm Olive Liquid Sham
poo ............... see
4 45c -Newbro's Herpicide -. 35c
\ soc Packers Tar Shampoo. 3oc
soc HAYS Health $1,000. 42c
soc Partisan Sage .. 42c
soc Caniilrox ........ &c
Riker's Septone ........... 75c
$500 DR. Charles Revive ~. sec
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-06
ARMED MERCHANT :
SHIPS 'SN|PERS''

Berlin. via Amsterdam, Mar. e.
Armed merchantmen are the snlpers
of the sea-" declared Dr. Hecksher,
reichstag leader. land the British ad
miralty. by instructing merchantmen
to fire ON submarines, began franc
tireur warfare ON the seas"
Or. Heckscher, whose position In
the reichstag Is similar to that held
by Senator Stone as chairman OF the
senate foreign relations committee,
discussed the German-Amerioan con-
troversy over armed merchant ships
at some length today.
III an officer and 10 men In a hos
tile country saw group OF civilians
across the street armed with two or
three rifles. the officer could not wait
until he had warned the civilians be-
fore ordering his soldiers to shoot"
said DR.. Heckscher. "That is an ex-
ample OF franctireuring and the same
principle applies on the seas to
merchantmen who snipe at submar-
ines.
1.-THE submarine is legal sea
weapon, as Secretary Lansing himself
has admitted. and the submarine that
attempts to warn an armed merchant
vessel puts itself in grave danger,
since It is easily damaged.
1T Is said that the United States
wants to settle the submarine Ques-
ton with Germany before taking up
her trade relations with England,
holding that questions affecting hu-
man lives should be first. Conceding
this viewpoint, does America realize
how many thousands OF women and
children in Germany and Poland lack
nourishment today because America
does not insist upon the right to send
milk and food to the German people?
Is not that a question OF human lives.
too?
Germany has waited for months
for America to take steps against
England's illegal blockade, but moth
ing has been accomplished. Now.
Germany, finding the English admir-
atty instructions aboard the steamer
Woodfield. must act for herself.
''GerTany's official declaration is
but the counter-step any belligerent
would take against an enemy"