davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-27
4 \ y \ X y r.
4 LOCAL AND PERSONAL

X x 4 4 X y =
Have for sale fresh COW. En-
Quire of Bert Killinger.
Roy Smith of villisca, who was
w. Smith home, left for home to-
day.
Miss Edna Callahan, of Woodward,
was an arrival here yesterday for a
visit with her friend, Miss Hazel
Eaton.
]. S. Smith and family returned
last evening from visit at Creston
with their daughter, Mrs. S. j. Kopp
and family.
Mrs. Walter Schrader went to
Coon Rapids last evening to visit
her sister, Mrs. Silas Emery, who
is quite ill.
J. z. Wright went to Brayton to-
day on business and to attend sale.
Otto Christensen also went along to
attend the sale
Judson Andrews. who spent Christ
mas Day with his aunt, Mrs. Claude
Lacey, in Atlantic, returned home
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Claus Kruse and niece, Miss
! Clara Rasmussen, left this morning
for Clinton, Ia, to visit the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Ander-
sen.
Jesse McNary, of Perry returned
home last evening after a visit here
with former friends and at Girls
void with his father, Geore A. Nc
Nary.
Michael T. Foley was a passenger
this morning to Atlantic where he
attended to matters of importance
and visited his son-in-law, Pete A.
Casey.
c. d. Booton and son, r. M. Boot
on, left last evening for Sheldon.
Perry and Spirit Lake for a visit
with relatives and to look after a
bushes deal.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Mutt and son
Billy of Clarion came Tuesday for
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aug. Oelke, sister Clarice and
brother George.
Miss Manila Hanks, who enjoyed
|
c. Osterholm, over the Yule-tide sea-
son, returned to her home at Glen
wood yesterday.
Jens Herminsen and Jens Christ
ensen, who were here for the Christ.
mas vacation, returned to Plover to-
day where Herminen & Stone have
contracts to build several houses.
Ellis Morey and WIFE of Fort
Dodge, who visited in Extra with
his mother, Mrs. E. A. Smith and
children, and with friends in Audi
bon, returned to their home last
evening.
Emil Haeflinger returned yester-
day afternoon from business visit
in Atlantic, where he went in the in
terest of his new fence stay. He left
again this morning for Harlan, on
business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-27
BRAYTON

| y
Frank Jenkins and wife arrived
in Brayton last ,reek from Canada,
and will spend the : winter here.
They weKt to Rising Sun, Nebr., on
Friday to spend Christmas with Mrs.
Jenkins mother, Mrs. CIPHER.
Einar Nielsen and sister, Edith
Nelson, went to Chicago Tuesday ev-
ening to visit their brother, Holger
Nielsen, who is in training for the
navy at the Great Lakes Training
Station.
Mrs. Isaac Honnald, sister of Mrs.
Marinus Jensen, died very suddenly
Saturday at her home in Griswold
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen attended the
funeral Monday.
Frank Lewis and wife of Maclean,
Nebr., and Ray Sayers and wife from
near Ottumwa, are visiting with the
ladies parents, J. w. Cannon and
wife.
Asa and Nit Horton from near
Council Bluffs and Ellis Horton, Of
Burton, Nebr., have been visiting
their sister, Mrs. Marinus Jensen.
Noel Heath of Omaha and Lewis
Heath and son Dale of Atlantic,
spent Christmas with their parents,
L. c. Heath and wife.
Miss Madeline Essington. who at
tends school at Ames is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Essington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Cockerill and
Mis- Krestense Andersen of Council
Bluffs, are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Soren Andersen.
F. l.. Freeman and family moved
last week to their new home and R.
Miller and family moved to the house
vacated by them.
Miss Alice Burk is recovering rap
idly from her recent operation, and
was able to return home the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Myers Of Chi
chigo, are guests Of Mrs. Myers par
ents, A. F. Andersen and wife.
Charles Freeman Of Des Moines.
spent Christmas day with his par
ents, F. l.. Freeman and wife.
Con Andersen departed Wednes-
day for an extended visit with his
parents at Seattle, Wash.
Miss Bena Blom came up from At
lantic Saturday and visited over Sun
day with her mother.
Shomp Bintner was quite badly
hurt Tuesday when his car ran off
the bridge near home.
Marion Thompson and wife of Om-
aha are visiting his parents, C. G..
Thompson and wife.
H. s. Wattles, of Aztec, N. M, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. c. L. BIZ
som and family
Mrs, VIM. Becker of Idaho, visited
last week with her friend, Mrs. A..
E. Taylor.
Arnold Nielsen came home from
Des Moines Saturday to spend the
holidays.
VIM. Cakes. of Hawarden, Ia. is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Irwin Jones.
Chas. Thompson sold a fine span
Of mules to Herb Thielan last week.
Evelyn Wood had business calling
him to Omaha Monday.
Bert McKibben was an Atlantic
visitor Tuesday night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-27
AUDUBON SCHOOLS CLOSE

Last Friday the Audubon schools
closed for the Christmas and New
Years vacation. The teachers from
away will enjoy their vacation with
relatives and friends at their respect
i've homes. The local teachers and
pupils will no doubt enjoy their two
weeks recreation and be better pre-
pared for their lessons when they re-
sumo their studies, Monday, January
7th
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-27
FALSE RUMOR

A report reached Audubon this
week that Ben Twist had died at
Camp Pike, Ark. His folks received
a letter from him yesterday in which
he stated that he was well and able
to leave the hospital. This will be
gratifying news to his numerous
friends here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-27
THE STORY HOUR

Miss Marie Wolf announces consid-
cradle interest in the weekly Story
Hour held on Saturday of each
week. A goodly number were pres
emit Saturday morning to hear the
following stories: 1.-THE Golden Cob
webs" "The Legend Of christopher"
"Bobouska," Little Cosette." and
MRS. Santa Claus"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-27
NICE SUM FOR RED CROSS

Friday night of last week the La
dies Aid Society of Old Hamlin held
a social at the Old Hamlin M. E.
church for the benefit of the Red
Cross fund. A large crowd was pres
ent and the magnificent sum of $71
was made up and will be turned in
to the Red Cross society.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-27
NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the Audubon Canning Co. must pre-
sent their claim for settlement on or
before January LIST, 1918, as the bus
iness of the company must be closed
up at that date.
Chas. VanGorder
VIM. Smith sow
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-27
CHANGED MY LOCATION

have changed my location to the
furnace room Of the Smith building,
where will do all kinds of repairing,
soldering and especially frozen and
bursted tubes in radiators. II in need
OF my services see me. ]. H. Thorpe
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-27
GOOD PROPERTIES FOR SALE

One ten room house with quarter
block.
One eight room house. lot 50x150.
One six room house, lot 50x150.
These are all desirable properties
and will sell at a bargain. Call on
James Law.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-27
CLAIMS SALE DATE

Monday, February 25th, is the date
on which Henry Ruhs will hold his
public sale, and claims that date as
his.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-27
TIMBER FOR SALE

Mostly hickory and elm. Will
make good stove wood. 500 per
load on farm five miles northwest
of Audubon. l.. o. Hayes. 52-2tp
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-27
CLAIMS SALE DATE

Fred Mccoy claims Thursday. Feb.
IA, as the date on which he will hold
his public sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
RED CROSS DENIES STORY
ABOUT DISCRIMINATION
Writes Cardinal Gibbons Of Its Real
Attitude Toward the Nursing
Sisterhoods.

BALTIMORE, June 2s.-To Offset a
malicious rumor which has been put In
circulation that the American Hed
Cross was discriminating against the
nursing sisterhoods of the Catholic
Church. Cardinal Gibbons took up the
matter with the Red Cross. and has re-
ceived the following Letter from Eliot
Wadsworth. acting chairman OK tne
your Eminence: The question OF the
attitude Of the American Red Cross to-
ward the nursing sisterhoods has been
raised several times lately. 1T might al.
most appear from the form of some of
these questions that rumor was being
deliberately circulated that the Ameri-
can Red Cross was In an unfaVoraoie
attitude toward allowing the sister,
hoods to assist in the care OF wounded
soldiers and sailors.
During the Spanish American war q
number of members OF sisterhoods wore
their garb while serving as nurses In
military hospitals in Florida and else
where. Such a service Is provided for
by the rules governing the nursing
service of the Red Cross.
"Rule of the duties OF committees
on nursing service Of the American Red
Cross, adopted nearly eight years ago, re-
cites it is the duty of the committee to
keep on file lists of sisterhoods and other
orders. and women volunteers available
for Red Cross relief work involving the
care of the sick or wounded, either in time
of war or calamity.
cit seems advisable to state unequivo-
cally to you at this time that members of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28

acute distress. We shall sand . similar
commission to make . survey. and uks-
struments to extend immediate RELIEF
to the people Of Rumanfa-
The war council of the Red Cross
is deeply sensitive Of its very grave
obligation to administer with AL the
wisdom and foresight which can be
mustered into service the very large
sum Of money intrusted to 1t.
Our policies and plans will be MADE
known as they are developed. It will
be our purpose to conduct all our work
with the utmost publicity and to take
the public as completely AZ possible
into our confidence. The Red Cross
belongs to the people and the war
council wants the public to understand
the seriousness with which 1t regards
the trust which has been committed
to it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
THE EVENING STAR THURsDAY JUNE q, 1877

partment, for duty In his once.
Capt. William 3. L. Simpson, 04th Infantry.
will report TO the chief Of ordnance for duty
sergt. Frank Babel. engineers. is relieved from
duty with the National Guard Of New York and
transferred to the 9Th Engineers in this city
First Lieut.. John W. Dorsey, Signal Of1cerss
Reserve Corps. 10 assigned to duty at Monmouth,
N. ].
First Lieut.. Charles n. steese. Coast Artillery
Corps, will report to the chief Of ordnance for
duty In his office.
First Lieut.. Ernest L Huse, Medical Reserve
Corps. u honorably discharged from the Medical
Reserve Corps Of the army
First Lieut.. Robert A. Schless, Medical Re-
serve Corps. Is assigned to duty at Gettysburs,
MAI. benjamin D. Fculois, Signal corps. VIII
proceed to Colchester. Md. for duty in eonnec-
ton with the aviation service Of the army
First Lieut.. Robert n. Lupfer Ordnance on
GERS Reserve Corps. will report to the chief Of
ordnance for duty.
Capt. George A. Gos. ordnsnc. oh,cer.' Re
serve Corps. is assigned to duty in washing
The resignation of Capt. Wyatt A. seybt, list
Infantry. South Carolina National Guard, l. 40
cepted by the President.
Second Lieut. Chester c. Neal Veterinary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28

Capt William =. Uevenger, Medical Rsservs
Corps, b honorably discharged.
eerttneate Of disability is granted Col. Clement
First lieut. John II r. Hemminger, Medical
Reserve Corps. Is honorably diseharsed;;,
Capt. John R. Ames, Dental Corps VIII repore
to the surgeon general Of the army for duty In
his Office.
Q. II. serEt. Petersen, Quartermastsr Corps.
is placed upon the retired list az Aica1aa,
Cal, and Win repair 70 his home
serve Corps. WIN proceed from this city to Des
Moines, Iowa. and thence to American Lake.
WASH, for duty in connection with the con-
structicn Of environments
Each Of the following named officers Is de-
tailed for duty as an instructor. citizens train
ing camp. at Fort Myer. Va: Capt, Albert b.
Dockery. cavalry; Capt. William NJ. Connell
cavalry and First Lieut.. Benjamin r. hoge,
10th cavalry.
First Lieuts: Russell La Fayette Cecil and
Robert f. Buckley. Medical Reserve Corps will
proceed to Warrington, D. c.. for duty with
Capt. Clarence Deems. jr., field artillery. will
report to the chief, militia bureau. War De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
ARMY ORDERS.

Col. GUY Carleton, acting inspector general.
win report to the commanding general. Philip
pine Department, for duty, ., u.u..,
Reserve Corps, is relieved from his present du-
ties and viii report to the 9Th Engineers for
duty.
Lieut.. Col. Charles s. Farnsworth. infantry,
is relieved from his present duties and will pro-
coed to Fort Sin. Okla, and assume command
Of that post, Including the school of musketry
and school Of fire for field artillery, relieving
Brig. Gen. Richard NJ Blatchford.
First Lieut.. Charles T.. Gaulden. Medical Re-
serve Corps, IL relieved from duty at Fort Myer,
va. and will proceed to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
Mexican Import Duties Removed.

MEXICO CITY. Juno 2s.-By order %
the government all import duties
have been removed from articles Of
prime necessity. including foodstuffs>
from July to December 81. Impors
duties were also removed on gasol.ne
and higher derivatives OF petroleum,
This places the refners in Mexico IN
competition with refners in the United
States and undoubtedly brought about
the sudden rise here in the ptce oc
gasoline from 81 to so centavos Per
liter. or approximately 80 cents a gall
lon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28

omcers' Reserve OseDa. b ass1g1sa y dsty ut
Fert Myer, Va.
Capt Michael 7. Carney. Ordnance 0mcsrs'
Reserve Cefps. WIN report 70 tie chief Of
ordnance for duty.
Col Herman Hall, infantry. u relieved from
detail as chief Of PhiHpptne constabulary, with
the rank Of brigadisr general to taks eject
Lieut.. Col James W. MeAndrsw. infantTy. Is
relieved from detail - . member ef ths 0snsnl
MAI William ]. wan, Ordnance omcers' Re-
serve Corps, WIN report 10 the chief Of ordnance
Cart. waiter q. KY1ner. Signal Corps. vfll
proceed from Mineola. Long Isiand. n. T.. 70
WsshinEton: p. G. ....-,,.-,., I'm
port to the surgeon general Of the army for
temporary duty In his ONCE.
second Lieut. Charles A. Christie. Coast Ar
.iIIery Corps, at Fort Mysr. Va. win rejoin
his proper station at Fort Aonros. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
|ars announced a. follows;

are announced ~ follows:
As Lieut. Col-NAj. Herman W.
SCHULZ.
As Major@Majors Leroy T. HiIlman,
Charles B. Gatewood. Glen F. jerks
and Harry B. Jordan. and Capts. Earl
Mcfarland. Richard II. Somers. Thomas
Minick.
As Captains-Capts. Frederick E.
Shnyder, Kenneth B. Harmon. William
A. Pendleton. Julian g. Hatcher, Roland
w. Pinger. Gladden. M. Barnes. Earl j.
W. Ragsdale and Charles A. Walker,
jr.. and First Lieuts- Clarence E. Part
ridge. 18th Infantry; Dwight X Shurt-
leu. 18th Cavalry: Burton o. Lewis, 18th
Field Artillery, and Robert y. Bodine.
ordnance department.
The following -named officers are de-
tailed for duty with the ordnance de-
partment:
Capts. Albert e. Phillips. 10th Cav
airy, and William r. L. Simpson, Saith
Infantry, and First Lieut. Roger b.
Cotton. Coast Artillery Corps: Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28

the nursing sistsrhoods may wear their
ofiicaal dress wflils serving ~ nurses un-
has NO desire in any way to debar the
sisters on account Of their dress. or on
any, other account, from serving their
country as all other nurses will desire to
d."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28

Sears. Infantry: Weldon W. Doe. 26th
Infantry: Harry J. Mallory, 31st Field
Artillery: Glenn p. Wilhelm. 4th Infan<
Thomas J. Hayes. Infantry. and John CO
Booton. Coast Artillery Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
To Leave Nothing Undone.

Nothing which has happened before
shows as clearly as this campaign that
the great heart of the American people
Is in this struggle with determlnation
that our own men shall be cared for,
that everything that can be done shall
be done to hearten and to aid the sur
fering peoples among our allies; indeed
that nothing shall be left undone to
win this war
NO time will be lost by the Red
Cross in its efforts to accomplish re
suits with the large resources with
which it has now been supplied. Some
of the plans which are being developed
and which we hope promptly to carry
into execution are the following:
First and foremost, We shall provide
as we may be called upon by the army
and navy, for the care and safety OF
our soldiers and sailors wherever they
1--WE shall provide funds whereby
the American Red Cross commission
may take over administration OF
American relief work in France. Maj.
French commission, has been appoint
ed by Gen. Pershing member of his
staff, and the Red Cross has appropri-
ated, at Maj. Murphy's cabled request,
81 100000 to take care OF immediate
needs.
1--WE have cabled each of the allied
governments seeking authority to IN
stall an American Red Cross dtspensary
in each of their important seaport
cities-a measure OF relief urgently
needed.
Experts Going to RUSSIA
we shall send 70 Russia a commits
sion of some twenty experts under the
leadership Of DIR. Frank Billing of Chi
cago, to study the needs and the best
means Of aiding the Russian people.
The commission will be equipped
with materials. Instruments and facil1-
ties for extending immediate relief In
urgent cases, and the Red Cross will
meantime organize to render large and
effective aid along the battle line and
elsewhere in Russia where there is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
SEAPORT D|SPENSAR|ES
FIRST RED CROSS WORK
Public to Be Kept Fully Informed Of
How Money Is Spent, Says
Henry P. Dawson.

Establishment Of dispensaries in all
important seaports of the allied coun-
tries probably will be one of the first
undertakings of the American Red
the Red Cross war council. in state
ment thanking the public for the re-
Spouse to the appeal for funds. said
each Of the allied governm ents had been
dispensaries, "a measure of relief ur-
gently needed"
Mr.. Dawson promised fullest publicity
possible to the expenditure OF the
funds. The war council of the Rcd
Cross" he said, lis deeply sensitive OF
its very grave obligation to administer,
with all the wisdom and foresight which
can be mustered into service, the very
large sum of money intrusted to 1t:
Primarily, the money raised will be
devoted to caring for the needs of the
American soldiers and sailors, and sec
ondarily to relief work among the
allieA
To Head Units to Russia.
DR.. Frank Billing of Chicago will
than twenty experts to be sent to Rus
sIa to study needs there, Mr.. Dawson
announced. His statement follows:
Local chapters Of the Red Cross are
entitled to retain for their own work
Is per cent of the total amount col
lected, but 1t is very evident that the
National Red Cross will have gener-
Gus fund with which to begin Its ire
mendous tasks. :,
The result which has been achieved
is indeed gratifying. Never before in
the history of the world was such a
fund for the relief of human suffering
raised by voluntary subscription in so
brief a period.
'aThis result was made possible py
surprisingly generous contributions in
many communities. The most inspir-
ing; indeed, the most extraordinary fea-
ture of the campaign. has been the
number of contributors. as well as their
wide geographical distribution. Many
millions Of our people, representing
every part of the country. have given
and worked to induce others to give.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28

Changes in Ordnance Corps.
Details in tho ordnance department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28

About Is Cloth Suits of
gabardine. checks, serge and
poplin; all this seasons new
est styles; all colors; sizes
10 to 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28

About 20 Women's and
Misses Goats OF navy blue
serge. in tailored and sports
models; sizes 10 to 40 in the
lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
35c and 4Oc Mattir,gs,
. 49, 21c Yard ...

Remnants of best grade China
Mattings. in lengths from 10 to 80
yards and odd rolls of 40 yards. Ex-
ira close-woven grade. in checks.
stripes and plaids of green, red, blue,
tan and brown.
Goldenberg Floor. ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28

Mill en- d s a nd remnants OF
Bleached Cotton and Cambria. also
wide. Lengths from . to 10 yards.
Excellent grades for summer
needs.
Goldenberg' Flint Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
$3.50 Reversible Art Rugs
$3.50

sx12-Ft. Reversible Art Rugs. in
green. tan and red medallion and
neat figured designs. Slightly soiled
on the outside edges and on this ac-
count the lot is reduced to 1888 for
quick clearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
Remnants of SUNNI

Curtain Scrims. most Of them
SO inches wide. in light and dark
colors: good lengths for draperies.
curtains and scarfs. Pretty floral
and figured designs.
Goldenberg's-First Floor Bargain Table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28

Lot of remnants of Fine Quality
Cretonnes and Curtain Scrims. in
lengths up to 10 yards. Many pieces
alike and a good assortment of pat
terms to choose from.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28

About IS Serge and Taffeta
Silk Combination Dresses, in
navy blue and black; sizes
IL to 50; new, charming
models.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-04

age. After destroying a Belgian re- lief ship, for example, the submarine savagely denied a prayer for tOwagc which it could have given with ease and safety and as a result a ships officer died from exposure. In only one of my cases did the Germans tow Hfeboats toward land and then they submerged without warning, leaving the lifcboats to cut their tow rope in the nick of time to escape being drawn down into the depths!
 Now, before taking up the passcn- ger cases, let me say that I do not for a moment deny that the subma- rine will have permanent place in the armamcnts of all nations; but what l do say, and what hope l am proving to you, is that in the hands of white men it will be far less abom- nia6Ie than the Huns have made it. Do you think that an American sub marine will ever rake with shell fire helpless boat that has surrendered and sought mercy? Can you believe. that our U-boats will ever torpedo without warning an unamed vessel which they could easily give time to get it's lifeboats out? Will Yankee sailors ever deliberately follow a ship until nightfall to enhance the awful ness of it's destruction? Can you imagine white men denying with jeers to tow toward land tiny boats adrift alone, hundreds of miles out at sea?
 Now I have been telling you these revolting things not idly, but because
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-04

it is my earnest conviction that you have a right to have them brought vividly and unforgettably to your at tention. The American flag today is streaming from our warships on those horror-sick waters, and it is you who must maintain it there and see that it shall eventually brighten into tri- umph Thus when 1 have placed the facts of this Satan's carnival before your minds my own task is done. It is for you to turn them over in pains taking meditation, and to draw con- clusions, and to govern your actions by your conclusions. Let me only in sist over again that the Germans not only are doing a horrible thing-alI war is horrible and certain horrors will always be inherent in submarine warfare, just as they are in artillery workout they are doing it in a gra- tuitously horrible manner and spirit, wilfully rejecting measures that could mitigate, and wiIfully adding those that accentuate its frightfulness.