davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
RUSSIANS REACH
BRITISH ON TIGRIS
MuscOvite Cavalry Makes Bold
Dash to Region Of
kut-cl-Amara.
TURKS FALLING BACK
One of Chief Objectivcs of
Cars Caucasus Forces
Is Achieved.
special cable Despatch TO THr srv.

Nper'" Cdbb Despatch TO THE STU
LONDON. May 21.-Russian and Brit
ish forces have Joined hands In Mesopo-
tamia.
Official Information to this effect came
to-hlsht with the issuance by the War
ofiice or statement received from Brit
ish headquarters on the Tigris. The
junction was effected by force OF Rus
sian cavalry which reached the relief
force under Gen. GorrInge on the rignt
bank OF the Tgris. about twenty-five
miles south OF kut-ei- -Amara. which was
recently surrendered by it's British gar
rison to the Turks
The Russian cavalry Joined Gen Cor
ringe's troops after bold and adven-
turous ride tue official statement says.
The operation is one OF the epoch making
events of the war
Military critics here have predicted
Tor some time that the Grand Duke
Nicholass extreme left wing would soon
come TO the relief of the hard pressed
British forces In Mesopo,amia None,
however. had any idea that the June
ton would be effected SO soon. British
hopes with regard 10 the Mesopotamian
situation were dampcned recently by the
news that the Turkish centre greatly
reinforced. was making a firm stand
against the Russians and was even as
suming the offensive
To-uights official Russian War Office
statement makes no mention OF the juno
tlon, but with reference to the Caucasus
operations merely states that the Rus
slams are making progress IN the d.-
rection of Mosul The British official
bulletin follows.
Gen. Lake reports that OF the 18th
enemy evacuated tn" Bethaiessa ad-
Ndnc"d position on the right bank OF
the TigriS. Gen. 'iorr!uge. following
up the enemy, attacked and carried
the Dujailam redouht The enemy s
sim holding the Saunayyat position
on the left bank of the river
force of Russian cavalry has
Joined Gen. Gorriuge after a bold and
adventurous ride
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

IN" quarries recovered hy 90. Frcnc',
on the right bank of the river are SOM.
seventy yards south o. tn" Iiiudromou;
'a'in ana are ON ridge unrthwr.t Z
me ThldumoHt farm. ON NlrN - the
b German command hurled a llr., body
OF SiN"n troops against the French ru-
S!Nons in these quarr.cs After terrific
hghtlug the Germans o,,..l.,l i,.rf OF
no positions, completing n" capture %
the quarrses the following night The
Germans at once took up tho strength
"nins OF the captured positions To-day.
under cover Of heavy artillery Are, tn.
French rrtook the positions and cam
tnred eighty Of tn" defenders
Two -a.ds 10y icrnln a,-,p'ancs On
I'u'kiik are announced tonight IL tho
'irst of these. made last night. four per-
sous wcre killed and fifteen wounded Ia
IN" second, ~ noon to-day. "a huud!cd
bombs were thrown ou ~" suburbs 0r
Ihe city. killing scvcra, children ana Two
so.ii'-S and woundlng some iwou', PEP
sous. Ftty three allied acro.,uae, At
once carried out rri-isal pomhnrdmcr.
of ';,tnan camps behind tho FROM
Tn" communique issued rs the War
Ot'io" Tonight follows.
ON tn. left bank Of tho NruS, the
baitl" continued all day with great
frrocity on the front comprised h,-
tween the Rois d'AVocourt and the
MeuSe.
ON ,ha si,I,y ~ .,,.. l-,,.,. rt.,
road ~, ,t,a,l l,yI.,.,,'i ,,',. -,
cuah.,d rs :, r,n.,.r, ,u.,, -.,,,,'
from the ,;rrr,ls .r,.,, u,,.
which ,l,, ,,rrIy mad ,....,,,,r,l ',.,,,,,
Of JIlll ~ vas l,s,,n,,J ,, r,,,ia.,
Irn,r.Ii.,,,I,. .,., - II,iI 4
rn.iuv launched au ,ft,., ON our n,,,.
tlnus After r,u,tr,,I,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,
uu,, ir,, lin. ,r.u,h Ia. ,,,,. ,',,,,,,I",.i,
driven an,
ir ,l,. sIoncs ut 80 ,,
IInun, , viol.rt ntt,r.,,., .,..,,.,,
d,.rr.,k.u h,. ,u ,,.,,,y ,,.,,,.i
,rr,.,.d h,, tho ara ~ ,,,,, ,,i,.,.,
l,,isns and cour,,r .,,.,.l'. ~, ,.
pr.n,di,rs L,ror,,. ,nr,,,,,.. hIt
TnlInw.I ,l,o ua,.o. -, ,t,., VII"
taken under IN, nrn ~ aus h"t.',..
,rI w., f,r,.d g., cain t.. ,
,n. r.u, "''''
an IN, ,;eI, h,,l ,, ,i... ,,......, ,.
artillery ,ll.l WAS very N..l,-,. 10. H..
sector oF pouaumort l. ,,. .n..s.
OF u lively attack our 'roop~ og,irp cd
the uuarries Of llaudrutuurr wA.G
had been strongly orgtnzcd hy ,1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
BIG PEACE MEET THIS WEEK.
Wilson md TAFT to Address Va
tiOnRI AssemblaHe.

Amos, every state IN the Union and
all IN" larger cities will be officially rHp-
resented AZ the FIRST national assemble 20
OF IN" League 10 Enforce Peace, to be
held in Washington on May 25 and -.
Many Governors and Mayu~s wi he
present and others have appointed dele
gates
President Wilson will make the princi.
pal sIe"ch on saturday evening. En-
Pres dent Taft Will preside and mako an
address ON Friday morning. Sscretarv
Of War Baker will speak Frida,' eve
ming
The names of $500 delegates have
been registered md many universities
and colleges, chambers Of commerce.
boards Of trade and other organize
tions, including churches and labor
unions. will send representatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

NEWARK. y. J.. May 2l.-Alfred Y.
Dalrymple. who was famlliarly known
among Republican and Democratic poll
ticians as 'Dal," figured prominently
In the politics OF the State. lie exerted a
powerful influence in the legislation at
Trenton during the last session and he
was recently selected to manage tn.
campaign for former Gov. Franklin
Murphy in the coming contest for the
United states Senatorial nomination and
for Senator Austen Colgate, who is SEEK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

There was an aviation programme.
and a good one and there was music by
National Guard band In the grand
stand, acting, however. as civilians for
hire and not Is a military organization
band of Scottish bagpipers also
skirled merrily In front Of the Judges
stand. The evening performance was
called off
National Guard officers gave various
reasons for eNpurgatlng the noise of the
manpuvr"s. Some said II was done in
obedience to the .aw. Others said the
law did not apply tn militia organiza-
items acting under orders from tn. com =
manding General, but that 1t had been
oh. yed through courtesy 70 Comm. =
soner Woods, who had been placed In
a bad, ,predicament by having the old law
put before him at a time when al, courts
We're closed Adjt Gen S,oteshury was
of the opinion that the courts would sus-
tain the original plans for the tourut-
ment.
1T IS true that the law forhlds
paradcs and music on sunday" he said.
but am inclined 10 mink that in a,
case of this kind, where servlc. was
voluntary. "A liberal Interpretation would
b. placed upon II. However. this is
only an offhand opinion. have not ex-
dmined closely the action taken to-day
and am not speaking officially"
Major-Gen. b'Ryan. commanding tn.
New York guard, declined to fight
against the order, however. He admitted
that he had known of the existence OF
the law and said that IL had been
brought to bear on him before when
plans were made for sham battles or
target practice on SUNDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
BACKS POPE'S APPEAL
Francis Joseph Reported see
Ondinw Efforts to Curb
l Boat Attacks.

ROME. Mag cl--Tho correspondent
of THE SUN learns from a diplnmatir
s"urc" that Pope Beu"dict's appeal to
the KAISER To- discontinue submarine At
ttvhs on unarmod ships Is likely To- bc
successful, provided that the Allos agree
Ia u~r submarines exclusively in rogu-
lar naval wIriar.
Vatican circles are opt.m!stl. wfh
regard to the oI'.o"N because Emperor
Francis Joseph ir said tu bo Sccuud.ug
the Popr's efforts in striving TO ovor,om.
the opposition oI IN" kalSer. who first
insisted that IN" Allies Mt the block
ade' but NOW IS l"ss 'Nac;ing, accord
ing to reports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
ENTENTE TELLS WILSON
PEACE TALK is USELESS;
FIGHTTOTHE BITTER END
Viviani's Statement Confirms Washington's Advices
That Allies Believe Germany Sees the Handwriting
on Wall-German Embassy Denies Crisis.

official reports from its own agents tend
Ing to show that Germany Ia beginning
to feel the effects of the drag" much
more deeply than Is generally known.
Information has been received showing
that the failure of this summers crop
in Germany would spell unprecedented
disaster. Heroic efforts are being made
In Germany to deal with the food prob
lem. which would be involved in this
contingency. but so far no solution Is In
sight.
German officials who are now devot.ng
their time exclusively to offsetting the
effects Of the British blockade and pro-
viding food for the populace have made
Il number OF mistakes. with the result
that growing hostile criticism has been
aroused
serious Mistake Reported.
For example. all the pigs in Germany
were killed of by order of the authori
tics because IL was calculated that there
would not be enough OF certain kinds Of
food for the populace and the pigs too.
The officials. II now Develops. made a
serious mistake. There was enough food
available for both and the general
slaughter OF pigs proved unnecessary and
has aroused the ire OF the German
farmers
Other mis,akee made by German Of
hc'als In wrestling with the con-
stantly more difficult food problem
have been reported here from official
sources These reports. however. are
coupled with the assertions that the Ger
man officials are showing remarkable
foresight and prudence in dealing with
this difficult problem. They are obtain
ing results which. officials here believe.
could well serve as lesson TO any cOun-
try in times Of dire distress.
Naturally no scrap OF tris information
has escaped the Entent" capitals. II
explains why Great Britain is tightening
IN" blockade more and more. II like
wise explains why the Entente translates
Germany's willingness for peace into
signals foreboding the end OF the war
President Wilson cannot make any
definite proposal for peace now. IL is ex-
pla'red. without making the United
States appear In tho role Of a protector
of the Central Powers so far as the
Entente Allies a-e concerned. Germanv
ha1es her peace proposals on the ground
that the war has been won by her and
that further fighting cannot change tn.
verdict. Therefore the Entente answers
hight on
Virtually all Of the information reach
ing, Ne'o WhlCh tells OF trmanys grow
ing distress is fatty denied BY the Ger
man Embassy.
According 10 III. German View. TIC
British blockade has proved "A failure,
the food supply IL sufficient except for
healthy shortage Of meat and Ger
man resources are not being sapped 10
any marked degree. Peace talk is ex-
plained on the ground that Germany de-
sires to see the useless slaughter" ended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

1870 committee" AZ present represents
f""s''".' sentiment among Republicans
N AZ least tHr'" States as a glance at
me names "ill show, These members
follow.
,rhn rman. HcorEc Won l.. Meyer
l't-nfrr, John II l-elin, q Broad stree,
q '1l'l'fy' 'i". Arthur + Cosby. Hotel
vFrrs " Aser Detroit. Mich; Edward
.la, N"iwy,I e., Gen. Fails y; Henry },
;?a. b-ookl,n y : Fred ~. Nycr' Bangor, nastr,
We '''r." A.u"w. New York city
10, 'Isr John T. ha-kns. Louisville XIV
CS2n ,r'ond"rp-a y y Frank L. brown,
p" F'1,is2 br,nGcc S9. Ro!or n1yG HGyss M Wayn
:. David nroomc rankfor' Ind Gus,
H,,. h'5ins Neg York o1ry, Charles p.
r,, r,m Nou Hiram nm. New DiiaS' H@1"i
.In Nr"toi' belrh"T. Grcenyllle, Ky: Ho.
Ua..,.. "T"ImiaT H.hISGd X Kv L"H. Ne Thomas
~ r. Col ,Chnrl"s l. Blrril Bosom,
,,."-go E''Er EI,Iar ,,,o nrnion rhlladelpha, Pa
e., o C!aTs Prescott Arz william W.
c.lfoip p's "iIo,nury ion J. ! Judge Henry $.
o. ,,Gm"Iw. f,rrH fnrH oGgl'iy; Im3usIIas p Crane
,N Nd liargood ,cooncy, boston Ma '.''
" "n''cipH cow,c eoo,,dgG' .%gG Ir Boston Ma,
,' Mon S Il CLEVELAND. Water,own n
~, Wluhcld Coznrt Atlantic City, u
q. '.rd nalIam Bel Ar Nd Donald Dey.
Dlcz Omaha, Ncb j A Dean
'norn Ky; Lyman G Drake Ticonde
f ! y the Hon Morrill, n. Drew. port.
=, ton u E-berg san Francisco Cal Iobn
f.a[ao,1,,n f,1n Wa,"rn1ry Conn Capt William
N. \ = FpNlpT Fart IL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
FIVE ARMIES IN FIELD.
tsRr's Forces Are Almost Astride
the Rngdad Railway.

since the capture of the British army
Of about 10000 cooped up at ku,-el-
,nar, ,b. .,,,,,,ig, 10, u..o,,,,,,i.
-. -,
'"" ~ "'''''" "'N "'N'''Pe" very f'P'u'y.
so that II becomes one OF the major
operations az TN, war. NOR. importar,
,,d..d r,,,, ,n. .,,,,,,,i,,., ,, ya.
'''''' s''''"'H" "' '''""''
ON 'he fr"h'h front
Asia Minor. FOR the frs, time since
,ha b.pirniry ~ ,b. ,,r ls so,to,,s,,
-,
~ NV "''''" '''''N rive
RUSSIAN armies, "f whose strength moth
ing is known hu, which undoubt.dIv
,r., ,r,,,t.,,,l. ,,...t.. 49,. -
~ '''' "'' '"N"'''-
iNE toward the MtS"rotan'th plain and
unless checked 10y the Turks two Of them
.ill snor M. as,rid. NJ ,ba u,.5,d r,u
a.. ..t,.i..., t.. -, ..-,
""'' Wv ''' pa ''''e Vi '''''""''l'a-
ton. should TINS event come about
both Mesopotamid and Armenia will be
lost 10 the Turks
BEGINNING at tn. north the first Rus
sian army. which advanced along the
coast OF the BLACK Sea from N. eau
casus and wh!.h was considerably rccn
forced from N" sea captured TrcbIzond
on April i and At latest reports VA,
AZ Plataua, about sixteen miles west OF
Trcbzond Holding this lmportan,
Black Sea port. the Russians control
Armeuas outlet to the sea and its
source of supplies
The second Russian army. which took
Erzerum after some hard fighting on
February Il, has advanced Very slowly
\ portion Of IL Is stlll engaged with
the Turks in the nelghhorhood of Bal
turt. lying about half way between
Erzcrum and Trehi2ond while a much
larger force is advancing on Erzingan
and AT latest reports hat captured Nam
ahhtan inlay l"), Whl'h is about nifty
miles from Erzingan
ono" IN" Russians are able 10 reach
irzlhsah 'h"E VIII nave crossed the
mountainous ulS't''t OF Armenia Er-
Ahtan S'hhaS on IN" western edge uf
f''h wei "'''reu pam through which
runs IN" western l.uphrates II il an
important 'i'( ~ about $4,000 inhabi-
tdn's' important p,N' Ipaiiy because it
IS ui''"'E h'li'"'lters with huge
o"Ir"'NS "hI m'i'NI factories
for SeE'r"' "''hS tle russian official
Reports VI ''I' P'"R''sS III ms n,ighhor-
h""d nav" Sl"Mh OF hsh'lnG in the di-
r".'"' "' fi"h|"'r
tuI'" army seemingly or considers
a'I' S'@'' - "Pp,"''",hE lharhekr. hav-
INK ''oASc" III" armenian Taurus
il,u''"'n l'nh' "N way "f Mush and
Il'nS. nat us exact position is We
u" h"' Nn"" "S IN" RUSSIAN war ofn'e
reports are 'h"'ihll" on TINS point
'."to'Nr neg ~ th' A"'a OF navigation
OF 'h' ilS'S "n' 'h'i't"L" ms ~ the
llos' ,r,I 81 POM o' de'"nc" Tor tho
'".In "'.'r ,",''.,"''", .,,,'i ~ u 'le meet
~ P'"'. W. .,r.'' l'IioIl'ht routE
'n N.,'H'"' ~, % i'uSs,ahS feach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
GERMANY TO SEIZE FOOD.



ROTTERDAM, via London. MAY - --
Berlin adNiceS report that Germany has
taken the most drastic possible measures
for counteracting the food shortage
recent act passed by the Bundesrath en-
powers the Imperial Chancellor to con-
fiscatc aud distribut. all fuuistufts and
cattle foods as well as raw materials M
prices to he regulated by himself
Tho butter ration has been reduced
from one-uuartcr pound weekly to nine,y
grammes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

Ing the Republican nomination for Gov,
ernor
Mr.. Dalrymple was n member Of the
Republican state committee and was
chairman OF the Essex county Republi-
can committee for five years. He was
County Counsel OF Essex county at the
time OF his death.
He was born In Washington. u. c..
on December 16. 1874. lie was the son
or Frederick II. and Anne Dalrymple.
His ancestors were early settlers at Nor
ristown n. J. He entered the Office of
Perry $. Heath. Washington correspond
ent for many leading newspapers. after
finishing his course In the Washington
public schools and became a shorthand
reporter. He served at many Congress
sional hearings and also acted as pri-
vate secretary Of several Congressman.
Had Important Posts.
He was selected by Congressman r.
Wayne Parker In 1895 az his confidential
secretary and later entered the law office
or Cortlandt and II. Wayne Parker In
Newark. He was graduated from Column
hia University with the degree OF master
OF laws and was admitted to the bar OF
the District OF Columbia in 1897 and OF
New Jersey in 1901. In 1904 and 1905
"' "as s'S'e'"is W boN' Muipi's' fe
was elected to the Board Of Aldermen in
Newark in 1906. He was chosen chair
man Of the Essex county Republican
committee In the same year and held
that office continuously until 1911. He
was appointed Collector OF Customs OF
the port of Newark by President Taft
In 1911 and held the position two yearv.
M. Dalrymple was member OF the
law firm of Dalrymple. Williams & Muir
ply Of Newark. He was a member u.
many clubs and was a prominent Free
Mason.
He lived At SO Park place. Newark
Besides his wife. he is survived by two
sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

The Entente Allies have translated
Gernany's Feace pleas into the meaning
that the Imperial Government now sees
the handwriting on the wall and l. talk
ing measures far in advance In an effort
to end the Nar The Entente Allies
claim that they are daily growing
stronger In both armament ard men.
They d"rlar" that their campaign to
break slowly but surely Gcrmany's
power 10y means uf their additional re-
sources backed by the control nr the
seas IS now beginning to bear fruit
Instead of being disposed to consider
peace proposals the Entente. IL T. ex-
planned. is only preparing for additional
concentrated efforts to press their ad-
vantage.
So convinced are the Entente diplo-
mats OF GerWauy's approaching weak
ness, of the final stages Of the struggle,
that they expect tn" peace talk from
Berlin To become more and NOR" pro-
nouuccd and emphatic uutl 1t ends in
practical appeal To the neutral nations
20 use THEW Influence against the rrush-
ing of the central Powers
This opinion is. of course. strictly
partisan, and so far there - nn Impair
tial evidence here TO show that the
Central Powers are In any such straits.
This Government has. however. received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
AIR RAID ON PORT SAID.
Two Civilians Killed by bombs
From Turkish AerOpIanes.
SneciuI CahIe Lsspatch % TnE 81

LONDON. May el.--An attack on Port
Said. the northernmost point on the Suez
Canal. by two Turkish aeroplanes, re-
sulting In two deaths Is announced In a
statement received hy the war ohic"
tonight from British headquarters at
Cairo. II says;
Two enemy aeroplancs hombardcd
port Said this morning. Two civil
iians were killed and thirteen civilians
and i've soldiers injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
TWO GERMAN SHIPS SUNK.
Steamers Hcbe and Pera Destroyed
by n Submarine.

STOCKHOLM, via London. MAY H.
Word was brought here to-day that the
German steamers Heb, and I'cra were
sunk by submarine last night In the
Baltic of the southern coast Of Cape
Olancs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

The manpuvres were a tactical dem
onstratlon of an advance action The
guardsmen were divided into two groups
one representing the rear guard of the
defending army in retreat and the other
the advance guard of the enemy at.
tacking. The defenders were the Eighth
and Ninth Coast Artillery commands
under Gen. l.. +. Austin, e. A. C., with
the Second i'a'r llOn of Engineers ana
the First Battalion of Field Artillery.
The enemy Was made IN of the two
brigades of iHiautry in New York and
Brooklyn, the First brigade. under
Gen. Geore" Il. Dyer had the Seventh
Twelfth SiNly-ninth aud Seventy-nrst
Infantry r"rmcnts. The Second Brigade
had Gen. John + Eddy in command
with the tirst Field Artillery, First
cavalry Regiment Headquarters De-
tachmen, AMI First Armored Motor
Prigade, Third Ambulance Corps. First
Field Ambulance Company and First
Signal Corps
The manrlNr res were followed by n
review by Gen. organ Tho guardsmen
made a fine showing. marching past in
company front, lines straight and men
stepping out briskly in spite OF their re-
cent labors. There was no music. in
obedience to Gen O'Ryan's orders. save
IN one instance. The Eighth Coast Ar
tillery went by playing Onward, Chris
tian Soldiers" evidently in the belief
that gospel hymns were not included in
the music forbidden by the law.
The programme of aviation came next
Mr.. Dillenback ordered il to 70 ahead
"They've got me already on the music
II they want To do anything" he said
~ might as well go the rest of the way
and give the people what they paid for
But It was "A modified programmes
There was no aerial battIa hctvoan a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
BLUE LAW STOPS
INVASION OF CITY
Seven Thousand Guardsmen
Find That They Can't
Shoot on Sunday.
SILENT WAR GAME SEEN
Preparedness Show ShOrm of
Thrills by Reform AS
sOciatiOn.

The enemy landed and moved on New
York yesterday. advancing toward
Sheepshead Bay. The United States
FORCES, retreating. engaged with the ad-
vance guard. 1t looked "a though there
would be many casualties. but In the
nick OF time the Kings County Sunday
Observance Association stepped forward
and commanded that not "A shot should
be fircd, for 1t was the Sabbath.
The association was obeyed. IN spite
OF the fact that a grand stand full OF
people had paid to see a thrilling en-
counter. with the crack Of rifles. the
rattle OF machine guns and the boom
OF artillery. II was obeyed because
Its officers arranged to have Police In
spector Thomas r. Murphy OF the Coney
Island district there with orders from
Commissioner Arthur Woods They In
formed the management OF the show
that such an exhibition as was planned
would be violation OF one OF the old
blue laws OF the state first passed In
1856 and twice revised by the Lcgis-
la,ure.
Law That stopped shooting.
Il is section 2145 o, the Penal code
which provides:
Public Sports on Suuday-All shoot
ing. hunting, fishing. playing. horse rae
ing. gaming or other public sports. ex-
ercises or shows upon the first day OF
ha al a fs,, 10
peace OF the day are prohibited"
The Law and order League also mad
a share in preventing the programme
from being carried out. Supt George II
West OF the organization wrote 10 Major
Gen. Organ last Thursday calling at
.ention 10 the provision OF 'he law and
notified his associates in New York 20
get out an injunction II necessary TO
stop It.
AS resu., 1000 Na,iona. GuardsmeD
"h" had gone voluntarily to the Speed
way, paying ;hcir own expenses to make
demonstration for preparedness
couldn't carry out heir plans. /, Is true
that they went through the Performance
waeed long and sweatty battle over the
sunbaked pialn. deploying. charging. re-
treating. but they did II In silence. Half
the compreEeusVeness and all of the
thrill We're los; and the guardsmen were
'oudest of all in ;hei- ordinations Of
bitterness AT tn" disappointment.
Music and aeroplan. flights were for
biGden by those who warned of the Jaw
In fact the purpose of the warning was
to close the exhibition for the day. But
Manager Dilleub,Ck refused IA rive 'nl