davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11
Money-Raising Auction
Sale

In order to get quick action. and we be-
lleve this will be the greatest opportunity
the citizens of Omaha and surrounding
country ever have had to buy furniture.
period furniture, rugs. stoves, etc. 1t Is
well-known fact that for years we
have conducted one Of the most sue
cessful house furnishing stores in the
state. This sale is positively the great
est offering that was ever made.
At this auction 1t is necessary for us
to get spot cash, so the person who
comes first will get the best selection and
the greatest values.
In this sale we will sell everything to
furnish your home, hotel or a rooming
house. and you can furnish one room
or 100 rooms. We ask the thrifty buyer
to come to this sale. 1t will be held on
our big main floor. corner 14th and Dodge,
and will be conducted by expert auc-
tioneers and all goods sold are guaran-
teed by the State Furniture Co. to be
just as represented by the auctioneers.
Sale starts Friday. March 16. at p. m,
rain or shine and will continue Saturday,
Monday and every day till further no.
tice at p. M. And remember this is
a sale of new furniture Of the finest
quality, good enough for any home in the
United States.
Anyone not wishing to wait for this
auction can atted our big sale now going
on and get extra values and terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11
FREE FOR ONE MONTH.

7 NEE T yin OIVE NUN 7 II,
Our weekly magazine, Inside Invest
ments," Is devoted to a financial idea
worthy of consideration. A real inside
Investment" should easily double In value
every three months. Figure for yourself
what 800 would amount to in a few
years II invested and reinvested on that
basis. Our magazine points the way TO
making such Investments. 81 per year.
Send today for one months free subscrip-
ton. Address Mcintyre Companies
Limited 2072 Westminster Bldg, CHI
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11
Want-Ad r ates
NO AID TAKEN FOR LESS THAN a
TOTAL OF 20c Oh LESS THAN
loo PER DAY.

NO AID TAKEN FOR LESS THAN =
TOTAL OF zoe Oh LESS THAN
loo PER DAY.
CASH WITH ORDER.
4. Set Solid mo Display).
per word. ......:.....:...eaen insertion
II Photographed or Displayed In Larger
Type:
&c per line. :one time
&c per line, y or more consecutive insertions.
Count six words to the hne.)
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Weekly rate.................... 20c per line
CARDS OF THANKS, DEATHS AND
FUNERAL NOTICES;
loo per line. each insertion
count six words to the line.)
minimum charge. 50 centa)
MONTHLY RATE FOR STANDING ADS.
ALL FOREIGN ADVERTISING UNDER
HELP WANTED CLASSlFlcAT1oNs:
&c per worn. ..................'''. umo
No per word. two or more consecutive In
sertionR
THE BEE will not be responsible FOR more
than one incorrect insert ton Of an adver-
tisement ordered for more than one time.
ADVERTISERS should retain receipts given
by The Bee In payment for Want ADS, as
uO ull8tdhcu CAu po AcSIkioo "hhees saS>>'
USE THE TELEPHONE II you cannot con-
venieptly bring or send In your ads ASK
for Want Ad Taker and you Will re-
ceive the same good service as when DE-
livering your ad at the office.
PHONE TYLER 1000.
WANT AID COLUMNS CLOSE:
EVENING EDITIONS .......... .12:00 N.
MORNING EDITIONS ........10:00 z. N.
(No change Of copy allowed.)
One line ......".....''..''' 90
Two lines or more.
Count sig words to the line.)
SPECIAL COMBINATION RATE.
On Land, Poultry and Other Advertising.
THE OMAHA BEE lover $4,000 daily.
BOTH CENTURY FARMER lover 10000
weekly.
A combined circulation which will reach
both the city and rural resident.
Special Reg.
Rates. Rate.
2'tnsertions in Omaha Bee and
insertion in goth Century
Farmer, per iine............. $50 $40
. insertions In Omaha Bee and
insertion In goth Century
Farmer, per word. 60 10
Z insertions In Omaha Bee and
insertion in goth Century
Farmer. per line .............. $40 T2c
Insertions In Omaha Bee and
insertion In goth Century
Farmer, per word ........... l0ho 12c
Contract rates on applicstion.)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICE
800 REWARD.

STOLEN from front of OrphGum theater
between and 10 p. m. Wednesday night,
March Z, a brand new 5-pass. Buick Six,
never been run. Car No. 29S321, engine
No 2sSs26, license No. Iowa ss4s+. Give
any Information to Chief Of Police or Fred
Brown, Missouri Valley, la.
CONTRACTORS BIDS.
for brick school house, b0x90. to be erected
at this place. Plans can be seen at Of
flee of ]. II. Craddock, Architects. Omaha,
Neb., or with me. Bids opened March l5,
1917, o'clock. p. m.
F. D. ANDERSON. SECRETARY.
WilSonville, Neb.
NorICE-All people having bills outstand-
ing against Leo Clung's restaurant at COS
No. 18th, must present them before 2 y.
M, March 18th, as we have taken over
the business. Ching Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. high-grade, up-to-
date salesman in western Iowa to sell our
splendid line Of art and business calen-
dars and advertising specialties. includ-
ing signs. cloth goods, metal, celluloid,
aluminium and leather. Ours 10 known
as line Of universal satisfaction. II you
are looking for permanent and profitable
connection address q, X. Thompson, Sales
Mgr, United States Calendar Coz Gin
cinnati
WANTED-Few real live sidelne statesmen
for Nebraska and Iowa to sell automobile
trade. S2b to $50 weekly. guaranteed SELL
ing Vul-Ko, the modern tire repair. Easily
demonstrated; quick sales; repeat busi-
ness immense. Vul-K0 Sales Company,
Flour Exchange, Minneapolis. See Tolman
Sunday and Monday, Paxton Hotel.
omaha; balance of week. Lindell Hotel,
Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11

THE FEBRUARY SCORE

THE FEBRUARY SCUHE.
Of Paid Classified compared with 1915
THE BEE gained. ..............s967 lines
THE NEWS gained. .....77O lines
THE WORLD HERALD LOST. .....l4 lines
Figures compiled by Warfield Adv.
Agcy. an independent audit hureau.
OFFICE CLERK. good penman, $50;
stenog, s75; steno. and Clerk, $40; Bkkpr,
lumber 800; office clerk, SIS; Steno.. s65:
Asst. Cashier. some bookkeeping. $50;
Stock Clerk, $50; Bill Clerk, S6O-S66.
WATTS REF. CO, First Natl. Ok. Bldg.
DOOKKEEPER--Aged 40, desires change
years of experience. prefer small ottiee'
Competent for entire charge. Salary $500.
Phone II. 1908.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11

LoST-Between Dodge and Nicholas. on
18th or -. car. file of tel Srams and
way ~''ls. Call claim clerk. Missouri Pa
cific
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11
HELP WANTED-MALE
C%or.e md O@r.r

u
EXPERIENCED MANAGER FOR
ESTABLISHED RETAIL LUM-
Der BUSINESS IN DESIRA-
BILE MINNESOTA TOWN.
GOOD SCHOOLS AND
CHURCHES. ONE WHO
SPEAKS GERMAN PRE-
FERRED. POSITION MUST
Re FILLED QUICK. BOX Y
S9i, BEE.
Z
S.S,4,4
,sAas|
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11
AUTO LOCKS.

AUTO LOCKS.
100, 600 cars In use In Nebraska. Every
car needs a Lock. Perry" 10 only one
reducing insurance premiums up to 20
per cent We have complete line high
class accessories and need statesmen. all
or part time. Sales guaranteed.
NATIONAL ITO ACCESSORIES CO.,
Brandeis Building. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11

a permanent business
for yourself by working a definite terri
tory with our all-year-around line OF
specialties for acknowledgements and par
affine signs. Calendars, monthly servcie
cards Leather goods, pencils, novelties.
Many years OF experience behind US. Edu-
cational support, highest compensation.
Best facilities. Address The Winters
Compnny Sales Dept, Springfield, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11
TWANTFD Statesmen.

WANTED SALESMEN.
All or part time. Sales Guaranteed.
Our device took gold medal California ex-
position. Every auto owner needs. Pre-
vents spring breakage, makes car ride so
per cent easier. Small selling price. 100
per cent profit.
G.. w. SPRING OILER CO.,
Brandels Building, Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11

ALWAYS BUsY-THERE's A REASON.
Bookkeeper and steno., SIS; steno!, $50;
steno. (lumber). SIS; auto salesman,
$500; asst. shipping clerk. $50; office
clerk. $50; three order clerks. $i5; typist,
$50; architectural draughtsman. 500.
Many others. Call, phone or write. NO
FILING FEE, only 50 cents to investigate
references.
THE MARTI COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11
WANTED.

WAN ED.
Young men as auto a lcessory statesmen.
Earn $50 to $50 weekly. Our line exclusive.
we'll advertised and fully guarantees.
Testimonials from firms. individuals
garages and banks everywhere.
AUTO DEVICE SALES CO..
Brandeis Bldg. Omaha.
i've statesmen 70 cali on
.u,n nunaro fall D0ur. 1909.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11

CAPITAL wanted. A few people with $500
or more to Join in forming u closed cor
poration, having practical monopoly on
new high class business device, with
unlimited possibilities. Quick action neces-
sary. Call or write for details and bank
references. National Chronograph Co., 1874
Conway Bldg, Chicago, III,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,

NO GROCERIES. SUCCESSFULLY
RUNNING. VOICE ABOUT
$4,000. ADDRESS g. NJ. BROWN,
CONWAY SPRINGS, KAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11
Lumber and Building Materials.

SAVE HALF on beams. columns brick.
h. Gross Lumber and Wreck. Co. Web. 1854
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11
HELP WANTED-MALE
Stores and Offices.

U. s, GOVERNMENT wants clerks, Omaha
examination. April 10; SIS to 1920 month;
steady work; common educa ton sufficient.
Sample questions free. Write Immediately.
franklin Institute. Dept. 2ss-C. Roches-
ter. N v A
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11

statesmen WANTED-side line; liberal
commissions to sell paints and roofings
to dealers, etc. We are long established
and goods are well known and adver-
tlsed. Pocket samples. State territory
covered, how often and lines you carry.
Dept 7, l.. Ferguson. 215 South First St..
ST Louis Mo,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11

ADV EkTISING speciality salesman for our
complete line OF ine art calendars, aiumi-
mum, cloth. fans, lead pencils. rulers, eel.
Iuloid. THERMOMETERS, pennants, signs ana
metal novelties. Exclusive protection given
good men In this city and outside terri
toriese. Connect with the fastest growing
specially house In Nebraska. n. 3. Shafsr
a. Co. 18th and Farnam Sta Fourth floor.
statesmen wanted. Experience .unneces-
sary, earn while you learn. Write for
large list OF openings and testimonials
from hundreds Of our students who earn
500 to $500 a month. Address nearest
office Dept. 439. National Salesmen's
Training Assn, Chicago, New York. San
Francisco,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11

MANAGER--LI lGE INsTALLMENT house
wants an experienced, capable man for
branch store. Ono who can sht sue
cessful record In collections, credits and
executive ability. preferred. Give in conf
denceI reference age and salary expected
until ability Is shown. and knowledge Of
merchandise and systems are acquired. An
exceptional opportunity for man com
petent to build n going business. Box
1923. Bee.
WANTED AT ONCE.
window trimmer. card writer and sales
man for new department store In York,
Nebraska; population 1000 and one Of
Nehraska's foremost cities; must be ex-
pcrt and experienced. Answer at once
with names OF references. who know you
well. including former employer II possi-
BILE.
MIDDLEBROOK'S
YORK, NEBRASKA.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11

Statesmen wanted to sell groceries. paints.
oils, etc, at wholesale direct to ranchers,
farms and other consumers Splendid OPP
portunity and first class inducement to
live, energetic men. Liberal advances on
sales, territory protected. Our Oldest GUS
toners are our best ones. Dept 81, George
Medium & Co., Wholesale Grocers. Chi
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11

DOCTOR wanted who speaks German and
English; in an all Catholic community;
population around 100. Box 9O6, Bee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
DR.. Hills Calls
Bernstorf a Judas

CHICAGO, Oct. Herman atroci-
ties we're described by DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills, Of Brooklyn, and united
Great Britain's determination TO see
tho war through was set forth by 7. P.
O'Connor. Member Of Parliament, at a
Liberty loan rally here to-day, spon-
.cred by the National Security League
"a the fourth Of a cycle Of patriotic
mass meetings. DR.. Hills declared he
had received threatening letters since
his arrival here.
Roth speakers have visited the deyas-
tated parts of Belgium and Northern
France. and pictured the scenes they
had witnessed. while Or. Hills quoted
pcrtions Of affidayits secured by Allied
agents in proof Of his assertions that
the crimes were the direct outcome OF
Germany's prearranged plan for max
ing war. 5000.
Make yourselves more frightiui
than the Huns under Attila,' ne as
serted the Kaiser charged his soldiers
"See that for a thousand years no
enemy mentions the very name OF Ger
many without 6nuddeFlhR.
After detailed authenticated IN
stances Of wanton slaughter. cruciiix-
ion Of babies and other indescribso!e
crimes, he asserted:
whether this war goes on five years
or ten years. it will 90 on until these
Frenchmen and Belgians who have SUI
tered are on German SOIL
Dr.. Hilis described Won Bernstorff a 5
this Judas amba ssador," who smiled
and smiled as he kent one hand above
the table and IN the other hand under
the table whetted a dagger on his boot
with which TO stab his host IN the
back"
According 20 Mr.. O'Connor, the Gun
damental issue of this war is the con-
fict between essential Christianity and
essential paEanism."
Racial and religious lines have dis
appeared In Great Britain. he asserted,
in the united determination 20 crush
Junaerlsn.
II, IS the Sermon on the Mount" he
concluded, cor the German war book
that is to decide the future morality
Of the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
TIFFANY & Co.
.JFWFJRY SILVERWARE. CLOCKS
WATCHES. CHINA. STATIONERY
"Crandmother Of Revolution
Praises New Russian Cabinet
eaders Educating Soldiers at Front in Meaning OF Liberty
and Democracy and Teaching Them Duyto
Fight Nine Brcshkovsky Writes

fathers and husbands, are reasonable
enough 10 wait and maintain order IN
their villages. but the young workmeh
and the young soldiers are too mex,
perienced and ignorant 70 be mindiul
and patient. They imagine that all the
old wrongs can be undone in lew
days. and therefore they demand new
conditions Of life that cannot be Gre
ated in few months and with a war
on our shoulders.
Happily we have now board OF
ministers very noble in all senses:
Most Of them are old acquaintance Oh
mine. All the country IS working Tor
the men at the front"
Nine. Breshkovsky inclosed with the
letter a photograph Of herself sur
rounded by flowers, and said:
"The young comrades cherish the
grandmother and wish 20 have her sur
rounded with flowers. The old woman
is always ready 10 do the Wi OF her
children. Sometimes she feels Ike d
fool. but never mind.
81 am to install in many places PRINT,
ing presses TO multiply pamphlets and
newspapers for the peasants, solder,
and workmen. collect the money and
choose the most convenient places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
War Hero Lectures Here
Arthur Guy Empey Urges
Young Men 70 Join Army

Arthur Guy Emp'y, war hero ard
author Of "Oye- the Top one Of ,ae
most widely read books written on The
great war, appeared En- person at Car.
negie Hall last night 90 lecture on ne
in the front line as e really is. Ne
told interestingly Of gas masks, hand
grenades, poison gas, star she.ls, trench
raids and bayonet charges
Sergeant Empcy, who is am American.
served for seven years ir the Nations.
Guard and six years in tte yr.t,i
States cavalry. He Joined the Royal
Fusiiiers in London just after the L..
sitania was sunk. lie was IN the iron;
line trenches FOR a number q months
He vas wounded so badly that he was
forced 70 remain in a hospital iof
weeks lie Is .cc.uring through tie
United States now, urging yoJng men
20 enlist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Wanamakers Take
$2,5OO,OO0 in Bonds

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 14.-John
Wanamaker and Rodman Wanamaker,
his son. have subscribed S2.500,000 for
Liberty BOMBS in furtherng the Wom-
ems Liberty Loan campaign which
opened to-day. Announcement OF the
subscription was made this morning in
the Wanamaker advertisement. There
arc 5000 women in the local drive for
Si38. OOO.0 900 subscriptions which they
have pledged themselves 70 obtain.
I'VE intended 20 give our subscrlp-
ton to-day to the Philadelphia Ma
tional Bank" says the Wanamaker an
nouncement. "but TO start the ball roll
ing we will give it instead to the
Emergency Aid 70 go through the Third
National Bank. where we hsye an ac-
count. and this IS 70 authorize the
Emergency Aid TO enter the subscrip-
ton for S2,50O.0O0 as follows: John
Wanamaker. 81 100000; Rodman wanna
maker. S1.25O000, total, S2,5G0,OOO.
TWENTY-FIVE hundred men or women
subscribing 500 each can easily double
this amount in the next two days and
give the Emergency Aid good go-of.
"For our country and for the hasten
ing Of the end Of the war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15

submarine and aeroplane bases in the
country.
Commenting on Haic's new tactics.
the military expert Of The Manchester
Guardian" says: "The tactics OF the
new advance seem 20 be a skiltul
variant of the tactics Of the Somme
battle The variation is mainly In ar
tillery tactics. Our fire no longer Is
directed against the countryside at
large, but against specific points, and
above ali against the enemy's artillery.
Haigs Methods Of Attack
AIN infantry tactics Haig is an old
South African War man, mainly con-
cerned to avoid direct frontal attacks
in one sense all our attacks must be
frontal, but they are never, If Haie can
help IT, purely frontal assaults. lie so
arranges his attack that there is always
a Ranking movement TO assist the
frontal attack.
For example. in the battle Of Oc
ing al Houtholst Forest, the Lanca-
shires were advancing almost due north
along the ridge from the direction Of
Broodseinde, toward Passchendaele.
The success Of this thanking movement
was even greater than was supposed.
II is clear now that the Lancasbires
could have held Passchendaele If only
the supporting troops had been brought
up and the possession Of Passchen-
dazzle would have made the greater part
Of Houtholst Forest untenable for the
enemy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
East
RUSSIAN

PETRoGRAD. Oct. IL Baltic Sea: On
Friday the enemy, who landed on oesel Isl
and succeeded ia occupying part of the isl
and. Toward evening II was observed that
enemy motorcycist detachments were ap-
preaching Orrishaf. In the eastern part OF
the island and they attempted 20 capture
pier on Moon Island. but were repused.
The fight with enemy troops which landed
s.nl continue. Enemy advanced detach-
ment- are pressing Our troops IN a south
eaeteriy direction.
The landing OF German troops on Oesel Isl
and continued yesterday The region where
the declaration IS taking place Is guarded
from the sea by very large enemy naval
forces.
simultaneously with the landing on Oesel
Island several enemy ships engaged our shore
batteries on Dago Island. AccortirT 70 the
Information 10 hand. four enemy torpedo
boats we're sunk by the FIRE of this battery
and ore enemy cruiser which was firing at
this battery ran aground
Our battery was completely destroyed by
the overwhelming guntre from the enemy
ships This enabled the enemy 70 land a
small detachment on Dago Island. which.
however. was unable 20 maintain It's position.
and the troops promptly returned 10 their
ships.
since yesterday morning our ships have
successfully hindered the enemys naval
forces entering our waters between Dago
and Oescl islands.
In the course OF the engagements Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Russia Orderly,
Says Councillor
From Petrograd
Nation Awaits Understand
ing With Allies, He Tells
Brooklyn Forum

"The Russian Situation" was the sub
jet for discussion last night before
The Brooklyn Civic Forum in Public
School 81, Stone and Glehmore avenues,
Brooklyn. The speaker were Isaac
Don Levine, Mrs. Anna Strunsky wal
ling and Jacob Baum, a member Of the
Petrocrad Council of Workmen and
Soldiers.
Mr. Baum said:
"The press of this country is report
ing Russian events IN such a perverted
form that there is no wonder that
Russia is wofully misunderstood here.
The American people think Of Russia
in terms Of chaos and Reorganization.
As a matter Of fact the great Russian
nation is well disciplined, orderly and
lawabding.
THE Russian nation finds in the
Workmen's and Soldiers councils its
fullest expression. So does the Rus
sian army. These councils have eX-
pressed the aims and hopes Of the
Russian masses in unmistakable Ian
guage They have formulated the IA
nous no annexation and no indemnity
peace formula. The Russian people
stand back Of this formula The Rus
sian army understands the meaning Of
this doctrine perfectly. All OF Russia
has been eagerly awaiting the day when
the Allies will get together with the.
representatives of the New Russia and
arrive at an understanding as regards
their aims.
Unfortunately the Allies have been
slow to recognize the vital urgency Of
q Russan-Allied conference. They
failed to indicate their wholehearted
willingness to discuss the New Russias
doctrine. Thereby the Allies have
aroused the extremist elements in Rus
STA.
THE Bolsheviki. the Lcnincs and tho
Trotzkys are thriving on the Allied
failure 20 respond fully TO the mission
OF the New Russia. They are gaining
power day by day. And there IS no
way Of stopping them unless the Allies
Immediately rise 20 the demand OF the
hour and arrive at a complete agree
ment with the New Russia.
THE government Of the United
States Is nearer 20 the government OF
free Russia than that Of any other Al.
lied nation. Through the efforts OF
this government the New Russia could
be brought back into the Allied camp
TO fight the Junkers and the kalscrs.
Satisfy the idealstic aspirations Of
the Russian people and you VIII behold
d miracle. The Russian army VIII
begin to fight as no army ever fought
in the present war.
The Russian army will turn into a
colossal striking machine. II needs
only the proper spirit to become such
machine. And the Allies, and, they
only. are in position TO instil th!s
spirit into the free Russian soldlery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Turks Renew Attacks
Repulsed Near Erzingan, Pet
rograd Claims

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Turks have
again taken up the attack in Turkish
Armenia, in the region of Erzingan,
where recently the Russians won large
successes. Near Kemak, about seven
teen miles southwest o. Erzingan, they
launched strong attack. but were re-
pulsed. according 10 the Official state
ment from Petrograd to-day.
In the Black Sea the Russian war
ships are continuing their destructive
work against the enemy's shipping, hav-
ing sunk eleven more schooners of the
Anatolian coast, taxing twenty of the
enemy prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15

BOSTON. Oct. A. Education of the
soldiers at the from, in the meaning
Of liberty and democracy is occupying
the attention OF Russian leaders. ac-
cording 10 a letter from Catherine
Brcshkovsky, grandmother OF the Rev
olution." to Alice Stone Blackwell, OF
this city.
Many Of the soldiers, she says, arc
made with the sole idea OF liberty
while others OF the uneducated young
people imagine that the war must be
abandoned Immediately now that the
monarchy is overthrown, because the
peoplc were not consulted about begin
ming it. All the country, she declared
is working for the soldiers.
"Somc ignorant and some bad per
cons" she writes, INSPIRED and en-
forced those IDEAS among the recruits,
and IL took time and effort before the
soldiers were convinced that they ought
10 begin again to do their duty. II IS
much better now.
THANK Providence our peasants