davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
PAMPHLET STIRS
N.Y.PRESBYTERY
DR.. FOx's Statement and
Clerks Figures Come Out
simultaneously.
Another chapter was added yesterday

Another chapter was added yesterday
to the controversy Of the New York
Presbytery as the result OF its licen-
sing three young men who did not af-
firm the virgin birth and convince GER
tain reactionary members of that body
Of their soundness of faith in what
these call fundamentals.
A pamphlet entitled Critical Schol-
arship Versus the Bible; further sur
vey of the condition OF the Presbytery
of New York as shown at its spring
meeting, 1916; with special reference
TO its relations with the Union Theo-
logical Seminary" was yesterday
received by members of the presbytery
and lay official boards Of the Church
throughout the city.
Point TO Clerks Figures.
simultaneously with the sending OF
Dr. Fox's statement, which calls upon
every Presbyterian man and woman,
especially IN New York City," TO
awake TO the present issue, statistics
were issued by the Rev. Jesse +. Forbes,
stated clerk of the Presbytery Of New
York, showing that 2.5c9 members have
been received into the sixty Presby-
terian churches of the city, upon pro-
session of faith alone, in the year
ending March 81.
Members OF the Presbytery against
whose action DR.. Fox protests point
To this as an exhibit which contradicts
his claim that the Presbytery is her
etical; for" they claim, ''if heresy
abounded in the Presbytery OF New
York such a tremendous number OF
additions upon examination would be
an impossi bility."
Members Of the Presbytery are still
more incensed against what they call
the un-Christian and un-Presbyterian
actions OF certain other presbyteries
which have memorialized the General
Assembly, scheduled TO meet in Allan
tic City a week from to-day, to expel
this Presbytery from the Church.
Point to Records.
These ministers assert that DR.. Fox
can have no share in the growth of the
churches of the Presbytery, since he
has no pastorate within the PresbyterS
and does not even live within its
bounds. They point also TO the records
of successful work which is being done
in building up the membership of the
Presbyterian Church by men against
whose ordination DR.. Fox has protested
These ministers also refer TO the In
consistent attitude and the unchar
itableness of the denunciations which
have been directed against the Presby
terry of New York by clergymen who
they say, can in no way be more inter.
ested in the defence of the Fundamental
doctrine of the Church than the sixty
four members of this PresbyterJ
against whom Dr. Fox is protesting
They made special reference to the
Rev. Maitland Alexander, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church. Pittsburgh
and formerly Moderator of the General
Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
80 STARS TO SHINE
FOR NEWSB0YS' CAUSE
Sunday Hippodrome Benefit to
Aid Richmond Camp.

Newsboys whose knowledge OF coun-
try and outdoor sports IS confined al
most exclusively to information
cleaned from park excursions will have
an opportunity TO enjoy summer vaca-
tons this summer through a beneht
TO be given Sunday evening at the
Hippodrome. Every dollar taken in
will extend the activities of the News
boys Summer Camp, near New Dorp.
Staten Island.
Heretofore scores of boys who sought
to enter the camp have been denied be-
cause of its limited accommodations.
This year, however, II is hoped to make
IL possible for twice the usual number
10 spend a week there. Boating, tshlng,
bathing, baseball and other outdoor
sports and, most important, three
square meals a day. are provided oy
the camp. -,
Three hours of entertainment, with
the most prominent stars now appear
ing on the New York stage, have been
scheduled for the performance. Inlrty
well known favorites have volunteered
their services. and the chief difficulty
of those working on the programme
now is TO arrange TO crowd this amount
of potential entertainment into one
evening.
Among the stars who will appear are
Charlotte. the ice queen, and her bal
let; Belle Storey, Nat Wills, Gail Kane,
the Primrose Ministries, the Vaterland
Band. of twenty-one pieces; Elsie
White, Captain Barnett and son, and
Babe and Nelson, of the Loew circuit,
Beatrice Herford, George Mckay and
Ottie Ardine; Truly Shattuck and Mar
ia Golden, Ryan and Tlerhey and oh-
fractions; Ada Meade, Miss Mendoza,
May Thompson and Walter Manthhy,
from "Katinka"; Rita Dane, Wheeler
and Dolan, and Carl Gantvoort, or
Henry W. Savage's stars, and Bert
Williams and Arnaut Brothers, OF the
Ziegfeld forces. The performance Is
being given under the auspices OF the
New York newspapers in conjunction
with the theatrical managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Ere. admission 10 the American Museum u
Natural History, the Metropolitan Museum Of
Ar and the Aquarium.
Baby week celebrations. parade and awarding
%, prizes.
Motion Picture Exposition. Madison square
Garden.
Address BY Colonel o. n Ntchhsm on Mod
ern Ordnance IN Relation % Preparedness"
a. tho luncheon o. the KOtay CluD u New
Yora Hotel McAlDin. 1879 .. m.
Discussion on Principles and Methods cs
Compulsory or Volunteer Military Service" al
the meeting u the Academy u Political Sci
enee E.Fl Hall. Columbia University. after
noon. on obligation = CiuLensMp 10 the
Common Defence evening.
Meeting Of the National Opera Club. Waldorf
Astoria, .. M.
Meeting Of tho LAdiSs' Ksnasl Association.
waldorf Astoria. ? .. N.
Reception o. the Post Parliament Club. Hotel
McAp.n. ; p. m.
Lecture ~ Alice McKav Kelly on The
PHILIPPINES and IL People as I know Them"
Princess Theatre. 3 y n.
Dinner n the Manufacturing Perfumers' Asso-
citation Of the Jnited states. Hotel Biitm0rc.
p. M.
Dinner o; the queens University Alumni, 10
tel NeAlpin. : D. m.
Meeung @, the New YORK Section o, The n
Illuminating Enginssins Society. - West
Thirty ninth Street .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
NEWARK UNVEILS
FOUR MEMORIALS
Monuments and Tablets to
Mark Permanently 250th
Anniversary.

Two monuments and two tablets
which are TO serve as permanent con-
trbutions TO the commemoration OF
Newark's 25Oth birthday anniversary
were unveiled in that city yesterday as
a part of the official celebration pro-
gramme. Children who are descend
ants Of founders Of the city and Pres
ident John Grier Hibben Of Princeton
University officiated at the dwellings.
One monument was placed at the
foot OF Saybrook Place. which is near
the spot where Robert Treat and his
band of Puritans first trod New Jer-
sey soil. The other was erected IN
front of the Free Public Library and
was designed 10 perpetuate the spirit
Of enterprise which resulted in the
building Of bridges across the Pas
sale. Both are the work OF Gutzon
Borglum.
One of the tablets uncovered marks
the site of the parsonage Of the Rev.
Aaron Burr, which stood at Broad and
William streets. The other is on the
First Congregational Church. and was
presented by the Congregational Con,
ference of New Jersey, which closed
yesterday its forty-eighth annual SEES
sion in Newark.
The unwilling at the landing place
was accomplished by Miss Helen h.
Garfield, daughter Of Major and Mrs:
William II. Camheld. descendants OF
Matthew CGmfc.i, one OF the original
purchasers Of Newark from the
Indians. Bishop Edwin 5. Lines, OF
the Newark Episcopal Diocese, deliy-
cred an historical address.
Miss Vivian c. Tompkins, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Brydon Temp
kins, descendants Of Micah Tompkins,
one of the original settlers, officiated
at the other unwilling. The exercises
for the day came 70 an end IN the
First Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
Taft viii Introduce Lecturer,

Mrs. Alice Mckay Kelly, supervisor
of education in the Philippine Islands
from 1900 TO 1915 will lecture on "The
Philippines and It's People as | Know
Them" at the Princess Theatre to-
morrow at o'clock Mrs. Kelly will be
introduced by ex-President Taft. The
lecture, admission to which will be by
invitation, is under the direction Of
Miss Anne Morgan, Miss Ida Tarbell
and Miss Elisabeth Marbury. It will be
illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
MODERN ENOCH ARDEN'S
WIFE SOBS HER TRIALS
Saws She'll Prove Husbands Re-
turn Surprised Her.

Some of the trials Of modern Mrs.
Enoch Arden were revealed yesterday
when Mrs. Dennis II. Minton, or Mrs.
Arthur J. Rice, according to the courts
decision, tearfully told Magistrate Har-
~ Miller in the Long Island City Po-
lice Court that she was convinced her
first husband was dead when she be-
came the wife of her second.
"Why, Judge, you could have knock
ed me down with a straw when Mr..
Minton showed up alive" she explained.
But to be cleared OF charge of big
amy. Mrs. Minton Rice will be COM
PEELED TO furnish proof Of this state OF
surprise. She added that she could
produce witnesser Who would testify
that they had informed her that her
husband, an inmate OF Sing Sing, had
attempted 10 escape several years ago,
had been shot by a guard, and buried.
From her cell IN the Jail at Long
Island City the possessor of two hus-
bands is directing the search for her
witnesses, who will appear in court
to-day.
Alinton was sent TO prison eleven
wears ago on conviction Of burglary.
On his recent release he went immedi-
ately 20 his wife, and finding her mar
ried and living happily with Rice,
shouted for the police His wife's ar
rost foiioWed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
MARRIED.

DURAND-HOLMES- On Nay Q, 1915,
in ST. Thomas Church, New York
City, by the Rev DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires,
Mildred, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin T. Holmes, TO Henry Stewart
Durand, son of Dir. and Mrs. John
Stewart Durand.
WEBB -RUSSELL-on May 10, at 27t
Lexington av.. by the Rev. Howard c.
Robbins, rector Of the Church of the
Incarnation, Florence Sands Russell.
daughter of Mrs. James W. Sands, 20
Alexander Stewart Webb, son of the
late General and Mrs. Alexander
Stewart Webb.
Notices of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
Day Line to Start Tomorrow.

Tomorrow will mark the resump-
ton of steady north and south
Hudson River Day Line service, which
will continue until late in November
A party of 1875 women from Teachers
College, Columbia University. will be
the first TO taste the comforts of the
overhauled Robert Fulton. They will
journey up the river to West Point to
attend Professor Frederick c. Mayors
organ recital at the West Point Chapel,
Saturday, at 1915 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
Montclair May Honor Inness,

Montclair, \. j., May 10 ontclair
may honor its former resident, George
Inness, the famous American land
scape painter. Union n. Bethel, pres
ident Of the Board OF Education. pro-
posed to-day TO name schoolhouse
after him, in pursuance OF the idea 20
give schools distinctive names, rather
than 10 label them with the names Of
streets on which they are situated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
Three Guilty Feelings.
By u. r..

Peres the T. r. of his day, undoubtedly "Plutarch
Wis u.s. says Emerson Eoquence), that Thucydides, when
famus King Sparta him which the best wrestler,
ces he replied When throw him. he he was never
~n and he persuades the very spectators to believe him.
As 10 the c. quotes what Warren Hastings said Of
rkes speech mpeahment "As listened TO the orator.
@ for than half hour if the most cupabe being
aeerh"
After years experimenting: have found the absoGuie
Feeling:
Playing lavn-enns a sunshny morning for which Cloudy
VIII Ihunderstoms was the forecast F. P. A. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
Snow and Ice Near Winsted.

Winsted. Conn. May 10.-Norfolk
and Sandisfeld, Mass, reported this
morning q temperature OF 80 degrees
above zero, a heavy frost and ice
formed during the night on still water.
Winsted citizens INDUCED in snow
balling to-day, the snow coming from
a protected spot in the Darcy black
smith shop yard in Main Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

Tile Meadow Brook " git. Hugh Murray.
Winter Landscapc." Twachtman. w. w sea
man fagcrfl ........... ....-...-+-.
"Lauisr4pe." Tvachtman. ". W. seaman
Tile Crescent Moon " Bosert W. Cameron.
Portrait OF a Lady" Misnard. Ciapp 4
Graham ......... ....... O.. .... o.. -.....'
Lady Catherine Nyndham." knellsf' n
Aio-tcuscm .....-.... .-.......+ ..---......
Portrait o, pona katafina de BrAsancA,
Cocllo : Baumclster .-...+.-.....--
Portrait % d spanish Lady" del Mao.
clap q Graham ...-..-........ 1890.
Tine Stanley children" BeecheJ. Clapp x
FfaA1n -.--.-.... .- o.. T.. .-tt- - .--'- q,
The Arrival of Bacchus." Kubens ciapp
Graham .....-...... .-.-+..t.t-- 80
"E,ihe, Before Ahasuens" Neronese. Ar
mGId Major .....-..... .......+..+..s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
1000 WILL SING AT CONCERT
City College Hall to Ring with High
School Choral Voices.

More than 1000 singers, comprising
the combined High School Choral So
cietes Of New York, will give the clos
ing concert Of the choral festival next
Sunday evening in the Great Hall OF
the City College Of New York. The
societies represent voices picked from
all the boroughs of New York City.
Gounod's "G.llia" and Max Brueh's
"Fair Ellen" will be sung. A New
York City orchestra Of seventy pieces
will assist Marie Stoddsrt will be the
soprano soloist and Andrea Sart. OF
the Metropolitan, will be the barytone
soloist. Professor Henry T. Fleck, OF
Hunter College. will direct the orches-
trail numbers, while Dr. Frank Rix will
direct the choral divisions. The con-
cert is free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
DIED.

Day, Sarah v. Monroe, Lucius NJ.
Flicker, F.. Mile. Pearsall, Meta T.
Gordon, John L. Strong, Malcolm W.
lde, Robert l. Thorpe, AmeliaF.
McDermott, c. W. Narlan, Catherine.
DAY-On May 10, after short illness.
Sarah Vallette, widow Of Henry Mills
Day, in her 74th year. Funeral ser
vices at her late residence, East
44th ST.. on Friday, May II, at 3 p. m.
flicker Entered into rest at Skene
Sanatorium, Brooklyn, n. Y, in her
26th year, Z. Mile Flicker, nee
Kaiser, on Wednesday, May 10.
Funeral services Friday, May II, az
the residence Of her mother, Mrs. A.
il. Kaiser, 744 Union ST., Brooklyn,
at 7:45 p. m. Funeral private.
GORDON-On Wednesday, May 10.
1916, John Leslie Gordon. Funeral
services will be held at the residence
of his brother-in-law, James c. Day
ton. 100 Riverside Drive, corner Nine
ty-irst Street, at $3.50 o'clock Fri
day p. m, May 18th. Interment Os-
wego, N. I.
IDE-0n Wednesday, Nay 10. 1916, at
his residence, 574 Madison av., Rob
ert Leonard Ide, in the 18th year OF
his age Funeral services and inter
ment at Forest Hills Cemetery, Bos-
ton, Mass, May -, 1915.
MDERMoTT-S Suddenly, on Monday,
May 8, Charles Wesley, beloved hus-
band Of Isabel McDermott. Funeral
services at the Fourth Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church, at 47th ~.
and Fourth av., Brooklyn, on Thurs
day, May IL, at p. m.
MONROE-At New Canaan, Conn,
May 10, 1916, Lucius N. Monroe, in
his ninety-hrst year. Funeral ser
vices at Lake View Cemetery, New
Canaan, on Sunday, May IA. at 3;i5
p. m.
PEARSALL-At Atlantic City, Nay Q,
Meta Tileston Pesrsall, widow OF I'd.
ward b. Pesrsall and daughter OF
the late william NJ. Tileston. Flu
neral services will be held az the
residence of her brother. Thomas
Tileston, at Summit. \. j., Friday
morning, May II, at 1880 o'clock
lnterment private.
STRONG Suddenly, on May 3, 1916, at
Strong, son Of George A. and Harriet
Elmer Strong, in the 2sth year Of bis
life. Funeral private.
THoRPE-on May 10, 1916, at Denver.
Col. Amelia Foss Thorpe Mrs. James
r. Thorpe), daughter Of the late
Bishop Cyrus .. Foss and Of Amelia
Robertson Foss, OF Philadelphia. Flu
neral services Thursday afternoon al
Denver. lnterment Saturday noon al
Minneapoli.
yARIAN- Suddenly, May Q, 1918, a.
Tenahy. y. j., Catherine A.. wife OF
Ward Varian. Funeral service A.
Chappaqua Meeting House Friday,
May IL, at IL a. m. Friends invited.
CEMETERIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
The Coming Tower
AN UNFULrILLEp ASPIRATION.

The dipping into a cloud
or rose and siltcdged purple pillows
when W stood the Of the hill
one afternoon
Ny sister and l.
We we're driving home the
And had just ouered revolt.
Headed by Cherry. the red
Which had the least agreeable disposition.
Flatod hy the victory and the sunset.
NV inner SELF seemed expanded
Until IL pavtook Of Eternity itself.
When my sister. perhaps TO relieve
The tension created by a similar mood,
Asked what I would he.
II any wish could be fufled.
Freed for from the shackles
or nsrticuate childhood
7 answered. should like to Ne French"
As the left my tongue,
! thrilled a their import
Seeing myself the vivacious dsrL-eyed mademosele.
From whose lips had often. in day dreams.
Heard beviderinSly musical FOREIGN phrases.
Accompanied by little shrugs Of the shoulder
And graceful gestures Of emphasis;
A hewching creature toward whom all eyes
Would sdmiringh,
Were slide ~ the church aisl-
some Sunday morning.
7 turned 70 find my sisters sppraisins
Travelling from straight brown hair.
Round blue snub
To my long thin arms. incapable Of making
a graceful gesture
To my faded bingham dress
And my scratched bare feet.
7 turned away and
That all the glory Of the west
Had faded % sshen wisps Of cloud
silently walked down the hill
But now realize that life
Offers eompensstons.
Had I known. on that long summer afternoon
That the Great would about
In my lifetime. I might have felt different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
School Principal Cleared.

The indictment against George NJ.
Harden. formerly public school princi.
pal of Little Falls, n. j., accused OF
sending obscene letters through. the
mail 10 a ffteen-year-old Schoolgirl
was quashed by Judge Haight. IN the
United States District Court. in New
ark. Yesterday. Harden was recently
acquitted in the Passsic County court
of the charge OF having improper re-
lstions with the girl, a pupil IN his
school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
rHF nlARY OE OuR OWN SAMUEL PEPYS.

May 9Up very betmes, and with s Spaeth to the courts
where we had stirring but how our contests this
wear have resulted had efer those DESTROYS Of knowing IT, indeed
there be any who ALL should ask him than Not that
play his best Thence to the Office hard at my stunt
until II o'clock then and read piece Of W. James on
Louis Agassz, and thrilled by the bright fire of it.
game pool with o. Herring the architect and beat
him. then with Rea Irwin the artist and beat him too
Office where hear the appointment of Mr. Bandeis hath
yet confirmed Ny lord Woodrow letter to Mr. Culbescn
subject deemed the best and ware document of his
ever ] read.
Mr. Brandes may have, his enemies say he has not
known the judicial temperament but if it with
age he ought acquire it by the time he is confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
HASSAEI CANVAS
SELLS FOR S2,750
Bidding Spirited for Mrs
Benjamin Thaw's Art
Collection.

The ninety-one paintings offered
last night at the second session of the
sale at the Hotel Plaza, by the Ameri-
can Art Association, of the collections
of Mrs. Benjamin Thaw and others,
brought a total OF $50, making the
figures Of the sale to date 500, 200.
The final session will be held at the
American Art Galleries this evening.
maids in Mist" a canvas by an
American painter, Childe Hassam.
brought the highest price last night,
and the bidding for ii was spirited.
II was finally knocked down to c. c.
Stevens for S2,75O This picture was
formerly the property of the late Stan
ford White. On the shores Of the sea,
with massive rock formations and
heritage filling the foreground, are
three nude figures of young women.
The second best price Of the evening,
$3.50, was paid by Otto Bernet, as
agent, for Portrait Of John Hogg," by
Thomas Sully, another American artist.
This is said TO be record price for
one Of his pictures. The painting was
the property of Mrs. Benjamin Thaw.
Another Sully canvas PORTRAIT Of
Mrs. Campbell" -went to J. S. Parker
for $500 Reflections" by Twachtman,
was sold to NJ. Knoedler g. Co. for 81
600, and another canvas by the same
artist, "The White Bridge" was OBJ
tanned by William Macbeth for 81 300
There were four Blakelocks in the
sale, which brought S2,450. The high
est price, $S25, was given for his
Landscape" by j. d. Wiggin. His
Landscape with Cascade" went TO
Snedecor & Co. for 500, and another
Landscape" to Otto Bernet, as agent,
for S675. The same buyer gave $3.50
for a Blakelock Moonlight" ten-inch
panel. A. A. Healy bought, presumably
for the Brooklyn Museum, Portrait Of
a Man" by Waldo.
The list Of the pictures that brought
5000 or over follows. with the title, the
artist, the buyer and the price, in that
order:
Late sunset" Innes o. Bernst 49,. $50
Autumn Afternoon " Murphy. J. D. Miggin 1lj
Moonlight" B'akelock. q. Bsmet .......... go
Arabs So the Desert" schreSsF. W. ". Sea e..
view from from Ehrenbrsits,ein." Turner: X -
''Dorifechi Fishermen" Won Goyea ". IL -.
"Ses Easi,nd Brook. Robinson: o. Bsr,t. $50
Iand,cape" Blakeock. o. Bsmet lagtl.... ".
"Nornirr on he River oise," RANGER. o.
ps-,et fsgt aOn
In tbs Fi,idt Al Pois,y " knight: O Ber.,
tsrt 900
smugsler,' Cove. ryder. charles Daniel. 30. I.s35
..IIunfe-'. Ret" RYDER. charles Danlei... 1925
tril4 4 w., a. Pity 'ii'h ST. haa'im' Oh,
Tine waterfall Marlin. o Helmet - 200
"buics Lnsse-.. Mccofi. J. j bridge. e75
"iaHdsc1pe With Cascade Blahelock:
Sredac1r & C0.............. ............. 100
"Refections" Twachiman. M hnOe1!er .. . 900
Maid, 90 Mist" Ha.sam. & e Stevens .. . $50
Portrait o. Professor" HAS. III. Plaut. 200
A Team % oxen" B0nheur. h Al0rteuseu as
stag, Dginking'' C0urbrt: McDolouEh
adv and child Russell. W. " seaman
agent ......... .... 900
''Tls Countess " nottingham" REYNOLDS. Ed
ward Stone .................. 09j
Portrait ~ Miss NJ SiddOls." Lawrence J.
o. Royce ..................... jej
Pa H|N ANsIH ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
ItsA.

may he mischvou may be malicious but we enjoy moth
inc more than 10 take copy Of a hreedaysod ouofown paper
such as the Kansas City the Houston Post with US on the
subway and after having read it. to lay it on nearby seat AT
station somebody always gets IN and picks up 'ne paper
T Ics endowment is in watching indignant cheated
preston on the And have we encountered
passenger angry lay the down after discovering
was q barbarian sheet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

Well the relentless Kaiser said to have punished the COM
rd Of the submarine which sank the Sussex and the rumor IS
that the poor chap Will have get along for week with only one
hmm his coffee instead Of the customary two