davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
DUMA TO MEET ON FEB. 22.
Russian. Gratihed ny Attitude Of
the New Premier.
,pcc,ai caIic De.patcs 10 TnE st

~pETRUGEAD, Feb. s.--The buma has
been to convene on February
- for the first meeting In nearly a
semester. The action is II general relief
because the political situation here had
become difficult owing to the resentment
Of a large number of members OF the
body at the Governments apparent lack
OF confidence.
ratification is expressed that MOTH
ing is prescribed In the ukaSe
mo IN. Duma in regard 10 the length or
scope Of the session. This Is Premier
Stuermer's first public act and pro
disposes opinion favorahly toward him.
The predictions az to his treatment OF
the progressive majority, numbering 3l1
out OF ia2 members, are few and unlin-
portant, but IT is assume that he Will
not openly hout the majority az Gore
mykin IL regarded as having done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
KITCHENER MAY GO TO EGYPT.
London Paper Predicts Derby VIII
Br Made War Secretary

LONnoN, Feb. s.--The report tina Lord
kiicllener's departure from the War of-
flee to An important post in the Near
East Is impending ~ given further prom
inencc in the World to-day, which says
Kitchener probably will 70 to Egypt.
II gives no authority for It's state
meuts, bur SAYS that Lord Derby, who
led the British recruiting campaign,
probably will take his place as Secre-
tary, of State for War,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
ATTACK BY TURKISH U BOAT.
\ttrmpt I" Torpedo russian War
ships Fails.

NDt0I0I dNTe UfSD0fcN 10 TN NUN,
~pErRoGRNp. Feb. S.--rhc foIlow ing of,
hcia' statement If operations in ia,
Bla,k 500 an1 In ia. Caucasus Was is,
sued here to-day;
In tn" Eldck Sea our ships cfcc-
lively houbard,d Turkish 1nsf,ions
on the h~uatOllan coast, our torJmdo
boats fought AN action viii a Turkish
cp,s, battery, which inflicted mo- dam
age ou ,ilcm. and were uusurcessfuliy
attacked 10y a Turkish submarine. \
squadron of our %a"ruplaI"s homhardcd
u Large steamer anchored at Xungul-
d,h. On the \natoliin coast.
m tno Caucasus ia" lighting com
tluIcS To- cur advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
NEW CABINET CHANGE.
Russian ComptrOlier-Genernl Re-
urcs-POkr Ovsky Named.

LoNpoN, Feb. S-FollowiuG within a
week the announcement that VI. Gore
mykin had resigned 80 Prime Minister ~
Russia came the announcement from
petrograd to-day Of the retirement OF
Pierre \. Kharitonoff. comptroller-t;en-
eral. and the appointment In his place
Of NJ. ~I'okrovsky. The reason for the
Comptroller's retirement IL given as i'll
health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09

"Irussian militarism is a system of
brutal action which aims at the hege-
nIony. not only Of Germany, but of the
world and. for the security of the world
Prussian militarism. of all militarisins'
IL the most dangerous. just AZ 1t ~. in
deed. tho great obstacle to the return
ct. Germany TO the paths Of peaceful
rrosress.
BY reducing rrussian militarism 10
accept legal methods. by oblising IT, as
1t were, To commit suicide 1t virtually
repudiatcs It's sole cxcuse for being and
the war of 1918 could thus become the
! last Of the wars. liut in order to make
4; that the Allies require something more
than mere victory ON the battlefield they
need tho support of tine peoples. They
need, above all. the assistance of the
German people, cured ~ last OF ~"
al,omiuabic iutoNicatIun into which its
rulers nave plunged the country.
Now that IL has reflected on the
origins of the cttt~trophc. now That II
has sounded the !mptridlistc aim of
the German ruling glasses, now thtt II
has heard the appeals of those vino.
Socialists or not. are beginning To- re-
gard the responsibility OF rl,e Central
Empires As a heavy one, let the German
peopl" enter on "A firm and violent op-
position against their imperial master.
lt the German people reyerting 70 its
genius establish the political life of tho
| German nation ON d refine wherein
universal suffrage Will no Longer b." an
| eiupty word wherein the governments
will be responsible to popular sovereignty
and not to the Kaiser alone, The eNclu-
sive master of catds,rorhos.
The Sozialdemokratio mus: re~us,i-
tate the principles long established by
tho ~lnternationale and u must de- this
clearly and without ambiguity. 1t must
iepudiate Imperialism and the policy uf
rouqucs,. II must affirm the rirIt Of
peoples 10 sclf-guvcrunicut and thu yignt
Of violated ~u,tioualltics. or OF factions
Of such u|ttiuNaii'.c~. to- determine, %.
themselves their ,"sd status. Il mus.
protest a-ainst thc violation OF inter
national law and OF neu'raltics that az"
under European suardit.,. And these
demonstration must be not merely paper
resolutions, they must Ne a pnSitIvc
method Of combat against tn. Imperial
government.
"Only after N" accomplishment los
the SoZialdcnokratic. or by the dIssi-
dent minority, Of decisive acts. will D.,
be possible" to consider the question OF
renewing relations with that body"
These are III. terms of the ultiinatum
In which the French socialists. Solomnly
convened in national session. dictated 10
the German people, in the early hours OF
the last day OF 1915. IN" conditions of
the reddmission of that p.oIl" to tn"
society Of thc civilized nations. II
would be rash 80 proph"sy III, exact
uatur" VI The no~~ihl" reactions Of 'h,
stubborn Hharaonic pride of tho Trus-
sian peoples. II Is Unnecessary even %
insist. for thu moment on the evidence
Tins document affords Of tn" p'rsi~tcu'
existence ~till among m. l'r.urh social
ISIS of a certain doplorahl" d"lu~iou ~
To a radical difference b"twc'u the mem
t~alitics OF thu" Trussiar rulers ard ~
the masses Of the German people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09

Special Ib'e Dcsp1ich Ia The ST..
IoNpoN, Feb. 9.-Thc copenhagen cor
respondent OF the Daily MAJ teegraphs:
According to the H"lsinghorg news
papcrs, two tons OF copper have been
found in railway ears underneath cab
bagcs consigned TO Germany. The au-
thori,ics have seized the copper and are
now hunting the smugglers,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09

Speciai Cdbie DtsDaich 10 TnE SOS,
IiAyEE. Via London. Feb. S.-The fol
lowing official statement was issued by
the belgian War Office Tonight
Bclginns are participating in the
lighting In the kamerun. They joined
the Anglu-r'rench forces in the region
of Jaunde ON January 20,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
FRENCH AVIATION HEAD OUT,
Criticised for German Air
Raids, Vcsigus.
hNEIS. Feb \ Rene Rc.utrd. I'Idcr
secretary Of stat" Tor Aviation and
Ac~ionautics, has resigned his post.

NJ, Bcsuard has borne the hrunt Of
the rather severe criticism Of the French
aerial srrvic" for some months. nnrticu-
larry for failing, as II was ALLEGED. to
supply France with 4 machine ripahl.
Of coping with the German l'okkcr. lie
has been denounced by u uumh,r of the
newspaper! ~ incapable.
II is pr"hrh'r ihat the retirement was
forced as a result OF ia" failure # the
French aerial deC"uccs to ward oft the
recent Zeppelin attacks ON PARIS. IN to
dat" Premier BRAND had always been a
StanCh supporter of BrSnnrd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
Paris Meeting Planned.

III opening the meeting Mr. Wander
N'iI' announced that at the suggestion
VI fi'rr fidaSe. president Of the Norstand
~ 'H" German SOzialdemokratie. the
Sp''aiiSt congress which had been fixed
Tor August 20 at Vienna wouId no he,i
on August . at Paris. AT this moment -
S"ld NJ. Nandervelde, when two great
Peoples are perhaps on the poin, Of com q.
'"s w "'oWS' " is no commonplace spec
,'''' I" p.lold the representatives Apf TN,
amor unions and gro1ps ~ "A ,oup,ry
"n''h mas cast for them $500. 900 votes
enter III" territory Of the nation which
IS supposed to 10 their enemy I'm ord.r
!" iTaterhiz" IN that Paris Of IN. reyo-
'u''"h ana To celebrate the nftieth amt.
N'rsdrN or the lnteruatirale with IN,
intention or maintaining peace amoup
the peoples" "'S
'ferr iiaase spoke after N. Juares and
vas greeted with wild cheering Ans.
'rla' he ~ied. seems Ia count on ,cr.
many hut tho German socialists d.cl, ~.
'nat secret treaties do not bind the pon-
que" IN" German proletariat CONSIDERS
'hht Germany must not intervene. Cyan
II Russia intervcnes . Lo, our ono.
'hl"S beware. II may well he ,n,, the
peoples. a~eary Of being oppressed. vii
AVIAN" "a last and establish "A spri,list
>"'.''N' Yesterday IN Berlin Thousands
on thousands or the proletariat protested
against war To- the cry Of Long liy.
peace. down with war"
fortN-eight hours later VI. Jaures was
murdered in Paris. Three DAYS later
sun IN" brave Bruxellois, who had
,Hin'a the Brussels streets into "A gran
nl'Sr N"rmess In the Royal Circus, learned
Wy l!'Ir morning PAPERS that at : O'Clock
'' 'I" previous evening. August .. Ger
10 ANY nat AIgtr.E..t 90. 49,.
H"lg'hh Government. demanding the
I.eht or passage across Belgium on
'N" Nr''"Nt that France ,~nu'runli.I
'''a'hHig Germany nv WAY 81 belgian
>'lI Germany had given Belgium lust
twelve hours 10 reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
KING CAN'T OPEN PARLIAMENT
OMciaI statement Indicates In
Jwri~. Were Serious.

LuNnuN. Feb. s.-The report current
fer several days that King G"orgc would
mot reopen Parliament IN person VAS
corroborated to-day by an official state
meut to explain the Kings ahscucr Al
Westminster next Tuesday. Tn" states
meut indicates hat IN" injuries sus'
tanned by the Kim when his horse fell
on him while he was reviewing the Brit
ish troops in Franc IN October ~
were much more serious thar was a
lowed I" become public at the time.
TIL" statement follows
His Majesty is quite prepared TO carry
ON the practice which has obtained
throughout his and the preceding reign,
but has yielded 10 the opinion Of his
medical advisers that he should not at
ms stage Of couvaleScencc after his
severe accident venture to undertake the
ceremony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09

across the frontiers the frantic appeals
of The leaders of the Internationale In
Tue several countries 10 concert IN sol.
mn session IN Brussels effective mo-
nIl'Hatloh OF the continental proletariat
Tor the sitting of the impending war.
TN July 20 the great chiefs of the work
lhs class world, assembled In the Royal
.r'us ~ the Belgian capital, gazed
ABOUT them upon an immense crowd in
,o'irg AMID Will enthusiasm. the social
l't song "proletarians unite your
,orcos There side by side were NJ.
,.rnI'e Nandervelde for Belgium. Herr
'iaase Tor Germany, Signor Morgan for
ItaIy' keir Hardie for ENGLAND. Mi.
,%,oubahovitch for Russia, ". Juares for
France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
SAYS WAR RANG KNELL
OF SOCTALISTIC UNITY
w. M. Fullerton, American Honored by French Acad
envy, Says International Society Can Only Be Res
directed by Birth of New Europe.

william Morton Fullerton. horn In Bo~-
ton. has passed most ~ his life In Paris,
where after completing his university
course he Joined the stan " the London
Times" rs assistant cOrrcspOnhrn win
the great ue BlOwitg. His study of world
pOlitics-"problems Of power"-has just
been translated into French. One OF his
earlier works, "Terres frnncaises." written
by him In French, WAS awarded u prize by
the French Academy. u rare honor Tor u
fOreigner whiting In French.
The foiow ing article. written especially.
for THE stu. Is entitled The Death kne''
81 the 1ntcrpntionale.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09

-.f III ~'IN' hN'Il' wv
NJ and Mrs g
IuV diI
Nv AM N'- - \
tusuuitH
Nv and Mrs Charles
=, os-nod
NJ AMI Mrs . "
Ta'lWsd.o
Frank Server
Nv LsuN 4 sN
w y Fmso
steam -hlp BcrmunAn,
lIr 4 Parker
Z l. Apll"'ou
Mr. " r Alexander
Roh'rt = Bouu'r
Nj ana Nr= Thatcher
NJ Brown
MIR r r Nav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
long RANGE GUNS
Used BY GER MANS
TO SHELL BELFORT
Attack Made on Great Fortress
French. Replying. Bonn
bard DOrnach.
,RTILLERN BATTLES
RAGING IN TIE WEST
,,..ol,,bie D,spotc1 To TnE SIS.

pr
,o.,.> Feb. S.-Thc French com
-.,t,,s. ,~Sued in Paris to-day tell ot
n,e and artillery lighting in several
,cr. notably IN Artois. in the Nou-
lies, M Vast sector and near Las
.sry TO Nh, north Of Troy"n n on
-. y%au,jcrc plateau, north of the Aisne
.l .. the Areounc sectors of tourtes
r.,p.s.es and IL File Morte. where
.s French are usi' L mines successfully.
Alderman ,oug ranse gun threw three
III. into Rclfott and It's this
...rroor. The French replied by bonn
aiding 'hc military establishments at
,,-,,..,. near Muclhaus'u, Alsacc.
Tho German official statement issued
,.,,v gives An account Of the loss and
Inn, of a scrtiou Of trench In the
80, south OF the Somme. The state
80, ,iso tells of an attack by "A Ger
49,, ar squadron ON the British camps
:, rrrsr.rcho ard between that town
',J rrxmudc, IN the curse of which
m ssrop,tucs were encountered
chi. .nsued, tho German machines re-
,s-n,ss without loss to their own lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
THE SEAGOERS.

80 rn,cr IrI1 -lolm,uc cu-ulo for
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

eve hoped to welcome you to the club
table," cried the Major.
"There are only the Major and my
SELF" added the Colonel, with courteous
entreaty.
"And the other-the new man." cor
rected the Major, with wry face.
ooh, yes-the bad rod. What's his
name?"
"Langham," said the Major.
The English maid came down to con-
duct her mistress to her rooms; the two
gentlemen bowed as their build permit
ted; the bull-terrier trotted behind his
mistress up the polished stairs. Pres
emily door closed above.
'Deviish fine woman" said Major
Brent.
Colonel Hyssop went to mirror and
examined himself with close attention.
''Good CAD ~ he said, irritably, show
thin my hair is -
''Thin!" said Major Brent, with an un-
pleasant laugh; "thin as the hair on
Mexican poodle"
%You internal - Kissed the Colonel,
and waddIed off to dress for dinner. At
the door he paused @Better have no
hair than complexion ike vioietI"
whats that?' cried the Major.
The Colonel slammed the door.
Upstairs the bul-terrier lay on rug
watching his mistress with tireless eyes.
The maid brought tea, bread and but
ter, and trout friend crisp, for her mis-
tress desired nothing else
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18
MAGAZINE ION

a blind,' he said. Il soon caught on to
that. Also in Amaroffs little bedroom
stood his luggage ready packed. He was
just off on a journey-that was plan.
Nicolin had said nothing about a jour
ney, which was in itself suspicious. I
knew the Russian was not the bungler
he pretended to be, and 1 admit that I
was puzzled. Then you came along and
told me of the business with the key.
1t was plain they were coming back-but
why? 1t was to discover it that left
three men to watch the studio while I
kept my appointment with Jackson in
Maiden square. From what I learned
from him it was evident that Greatman
was a man who knew something; so I
tried a bluff on him. It's quite simple,
isn't it,"
"Oh, yes" I said; 'but how did you
know Greatman was going to the studio
when he ran away?"
Rather an unnecessary question, Mr.
Phillips, isn't it? Consider a minute
Amaroff was a Nihilist; he was playing
a big game-which means dynamite with
folks of their persuasion. He had been
knocked out of the running, but the dy-
Mantle remained. And where! In the
studio where Nieolin was returning to
search for it; where Greatman also would
go to recover it if he desired to revenge
himself on Nicolin by carrying out his
friends plot himself. Mark you, do
not believe that originally he had any
active part in carrying out this assassi-
nation. But when he heard how Nicolin
had fooled him, he was anxious to get
square by risking ali and smuggling the
bombs to Paris himself. Moreover, Mr..
Phillips, I wanted to locate that dyna-
mite. 1t is not well to have bombs float
ing about London, ready to the hand Of
well-bred lunatics. They breed interna-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

of the Sycamore Angling Club, and
dreamed till daybreak Of .. Langham.
Langham, clad in tweeds from head
to foot, sat on the edge of his bed.
He had been sitting there since day
break, and the expression on his orna-
mental face had varied between the blank
and the idiotic. That the only woman
in the world had miraculously appeared
at Sycamore Lodge he had heard from
Colonel Hyssop and Major Brent at din
ner the evening before.
That she already knew of his presence
there he could not doubt That she did
not desire his presence ne was fear
somely persuaded.
Clearly he must gO-not at once, of
course, to leave behind him possibility
for gossip at his abrupt departure. From
the tongues of infants and well-fed club
men, good Lord deliver usl
He must go. Meanwhile he could easily
avoid her.
11AO d nC od% As4CECs cdhOAAAE al NAC
pent-up bitterness poured out for him by
destiny, there came patter Of padded
feet In the hallway, the scrape Of nails,
a sniff at the dOoF-sil, whine, frantic
scratching. He leaned forward and opened
the door. His Highness landed on the
bed with one hystericsl yeIp and fell
upon Langham, paw and muzzle
When their affection had been tempo
rarily satiated, the dog lay down on the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

rolf was engineering the whole affair;
also the Russian was making no head
way, and he knew that his position was
at stake if he failed. So he got desper-
ate, and took the game into his own
hands. He forced Greatman to fix
rendezvous, brought up his men and
strangled Amaroff in the sanded parlor.
was likely to suspect them, especially as
he gave out that Amaroff was one of
his own officers"
But how did you locate the place
feebIy.
1T was raining last night-do you re
member?
eyes"
when first arrived at the mortuary,
1 went over Amaroffs clothing. On the
soles of his boots was a patch of dry
sand. Therefore he could not have walked
through the wet streets to the spot where
he was found. Also the sand must have
been on the floor where he last stood.
On the back of his coat was Shiny
smear mixed with the scales of mack
erel. If my first proposition was cor
rect, he must have been carried from the
place with the sanded floor; and the sug-
gestion was that fish barrow had been
used, fish barrow such as you may see
the London costers pushing before them
in their street sales. 1t was not likely
that the men implicated would have
risked carrying him further than was
necessary. That limited the radius of
the search. Indeed, we located the club
in under three hours"
''Of course it seems quite easy I told
him. But when did you first suspect
that Nicolin was lying?'
'FIis search of the studio was simply
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

tional squabbles in which we, the police,
get jumped upon
'And they were hidden in the bust?z'
full packing, they would have got to
Paris safe enough. The Nero was a
known work of art. No one would have
suspected it for moment. Of course,
had no idea that the dynamite was stored
in the bronze till Greatman grabbed it,
in the chest and rolled after you my
self"
'eYou saved my life, anyway" said
gratefully.
Tut, tut, Mr.. Phillips, that's nothing.
Another day you may do the same for
me"
~If get a chance told him. sBut
what viii be done nOwg"
Nothing"
''NOthingsD
Il dragged you off to be away before
the crowd arrived. There was no point
in your being found in the neighborhOod
and asked questions at the inquest on
what remains OF their bodies L shall
report to Scotland Yard, and Scotland
Yard viii talk to the Foreign office, and
the Foreign Office viii make polite rep
reservations to st. Petersburg, and every
thing viii be hushed up. After al,
there's nobody left to punish and nobody
to pity, barring Greatman, who had the
makings of man in him. Amaroff was
a romantic murderer, and Nicolin prac-
teal one; but neither of them were at all
the sort of people to encourage So I
should advise you to keep quiet, Mr..
Phillips, and not talk of your adventure
Do you agree:"
Certainly" I said; and we shook
hands on it.
(The End.)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

bed, his eyes riveted on his late master,
and the man went over to his desk, drew
sheet OF club paper toward him, found
pen, and wrote:
"Of course it is an unhappy coinci-
dence, and viii go when I can do so
acknowledgements morning. Meanwhile
1 shall be away all day fishing the West
Branch, and shall return too late to dine
at the club table
i wish you happy sojourn here"
This he reread and scratched out
Il am glad you kept His Hnghnessn
This he also scratched out
After a while he signed his name to
the note, sealed it, and stepped into the
hallway.
At the farther end Of the passage the
door Of her room was sjar; a sunlit-
scarlet curtain hung inside.
~Come hereI" said Langham to the
dog.
His Highness came with single leap.
take II to ). her. said the man,
under his breath. Then he turned
sharply, picked up rod and creeI, and
descended the stairs.
Meanwhile His Highness entered his
MISTRESS chamber, with polite scratch
as %by your lezTeE" AID trotted UP to
her, holding out the note in his pink
mouth.
She looked at the dog in establishment
Then the handwriting on the envelope
caught her eye.
Continued on Page 81
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18
The Pilgrim
CONTINUED from Page T.

Left alone, she leaned back, slipping
voices of the night. The stiffness of the
night made her nervous after the clat-
ter of town. Nervouss Was it the tran
gull stiffness of the night outside that
stirred that growing apprehension in her
breast till, of a sudden, her heart began
deadened throbbing?
Langham here? What was he doing
here? He must have arrived this morn
ing. So that was where he was going
when he said he was going northI
After all, in what did it concern her?
She had not run away from town to
avoid him, :. indeed not, /. : her pill
grimage was her own affair. And Lang
ham would very quickly divine her pious
impulse in coming here -. And he
would doubtless respect her for If. .
Perhaps have the subtle tact to pack up
his traps and leave But probably
not. :. : She knew little about Lang
ham, an obstinate and typical man,
doubtless selfish to the core,
eheerfully, naively selfish. -.
She raised her troubled eyes. Over
the door was printed in gilt letters:
THE PRESIDENTS SUITE
Tears filled her eyes; truly they were
kindly and thoughtful, these old friends
of her husband
And all night long she slept in the
room Of her late husband. the president
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

was in nay most comfortable chair,
with old Jacob washing the cut on my
head, and the inspectors nimble fingers
twisting bandage before quite real
lied that had escaped that great expIo-
sion. Vaguely, as in dream, remem-
bered that two men, presumably Peace
and the sergeant, had dragged me TO my
feet, had knotted handkerchief round
my head. had pushed me over the wall,
and finally lifted me into passing cab
all with a mad haste as if it were we
who had been the criminals. Anyhow, I
was at home, which was of the first i'm
portance to me at the moment.
"What blew up, inspector?" I asked,
family.
''The dynamite hidden in the bust
but don't ask questions"
ooh, Pm all right I told him. "Do
explain things"
I'll call tomorrow, and
"No. tell me now, or shall not sleep
a wink.'
He looked at me a moment, with his
head cooked on one side after his quaint
fashion
VERY WELL" he said at last. ''Tn talk,
if you'll promise to keep quiet"
I promised, and he began.
Its quite a simple story. Nicolin
had got word that an attempt was to be
made on the Gar, who is due in Paris
the day after tomorrow, and that ANA
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

for Peace dealt me so violent blow that
it sent me rolling down the roof into the
darkness. And as I tumbled headlong
from the ledge, the whole air seemed to
burst into fragments about me-a mighty
conclusion that left me, deafened, shaken,
bewildered, amongst the broken tiles and
falling fragments on the ground below.