davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
Ger SerItreutc. g

= Ver 8erfrehtc. vTor
Dem Suid IN Sbrem @Nrten lebc
ib oft elm poar Sticiel ltebcn."
.Sreilid, binter Dem guid) mad:
scr Yroieiior lein Mittagsi6l1fdcn,
nno ga ltelt CT INNER Die Stiefel
binaus."
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14

w Wv SN
senomme. beiopr
bob DER 2oeoes
petler iwwer lets
ne So6rneb ems
aus gepele IS.
Wer ben Jpn
gang rubig gsbn
loNe unO oos Is
BEL i6n BET bette
Weg, UNI ietn
@raut19 3u pers
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
Ofturr Sdtretbrbrtrf Hrs
NbtItpp 5aurrampftr.
45.

H2eiu lie6sr Serr ReOodtiOudr: =
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14

= Sin g emi I. Isle iinb Der
erite @eiienbe, benz es selunsen TT,
BON mir ni9t binausgeporfen gu tpers
ben = Sic engagiere i9 fofort!"
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
lllna bring!

Siren 1T menf3fi@.
0ober glduben bic Geute, tie ieien
l9on meni9li9, tpenn iie ii3 lrren;
ba irren iie ii9 aber unmenI9li4.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-04
0. [. WillifOrd's Platform
in His Congressional
Race from the Eighth.

In the race for Congress from the
Eighth Congressional District of
Georgia, these are some of the things
for which I stand:
LIST. Peace, if possible. Just so
long as there is an honorable way to
keep upon peaceable terms with
other nations let us do so. Yet we
must remember that there can be no
peace with dishonor. Therefore |
am for,
End. Preparedness. Let us so
prepare that we may be able to resist
invasion and command that respect
among nations that honor and justice
demand.
In order to remove possible cause
for international strife, I favor,
3rd. Some honorable disposal of
the Philippine Islands. I oppose the
acquisition and retention of terri
tory so far removed from our nation.
4th. I oppose unrestricted immi-
grafton. [ would prefer no immi-
grafton whatever to the continued in
flux of that class of foreigners who
are so opposed to American principles
and who can scarcely be American
lied.
9Th. I am for the Separation of
Church and State. Sectarian Insti-
tutions should have no political
standing with our government and
they should not be financially assist
ed by any department of our govern
ment. Chaplains paid by the Gov
eminent should not longer be re-
tained.>
9Th. Freedom of Speech and an
untrammelled press are the sentinels
of American liberty. When we lose
these we are at the mercy of the
enemy.
I favor:
9TH. Good roads;
9Th. The extension and perfec-
ton of the Rural Mail Delivery and
of the Parcel Post;
9th. The extension of agricul-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-04
THE JEFFERSONIAN

can walk anywhere and sleep like
child at night. When took my first
dose of Tanlac | weighed only one
hundred and twenty-five pounds. I
now weigh one hundred and sixty
two-an actual gain of forty pounds
since l started on Tanlac, and [ am
very grateful for what it has done
for me. I'm feeling perfectly we'll
now, better than in five years, and
my family and everybody else who
knows me, is talking about the won
derful change Tanlac has made in
me-"
Mrs. Ives case, while remarkable,
is only one Of many hundreds who
have taken it with the same results.
The stomach regulates the condition
of the blood and is the fountain head
of health or disease as the case may
be. Tanlac is intended primarily for
the regulation of the stomach and
the correction of catarrhal inf1ama-
ton, but it is no uncommon thing
for persons who have used it to find
it has relieved them, not only of in
Digestion, but also of rheumatism,
kidney complaints and many other
ailments not generally recognized as
having their origin in stomach
trouble.
Tanlac is sold by one regularly es-
tablished agency in every town.
Advt. ~
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-04
Thursday, January 4, 1915

tura1 and Industrial Information and
Education.
10th. I favor and shall work for
a return Of the many millions of dol
lars of Taxes, illegally collected by
our Government upon cotton, for the
purpose of aiding good roads, extern
sion of Rural Delivery, and of Agri-
cultural Information and Education
in the cotton growing states.
1 1th. The products of the farm
are now bringing price that en-
ables the producer to enjoy life bet
ter tain be has in the past. I shall
give to the toiler my very best eff
forts and endeavor to prevent monop-
olies and combinations from placing
the toiler back into the straitened
condition he has SO long endured.
18th. I favor the extension Of the
banking system of our country so
that all classes of our people may be
able to secure equal banking IA
cilities.
18th. I shall oppose the appoint
ment of Federal Judges for a life
time term of office.
14th. | favor the enactment Of
Legislation that will prevent an Of
flee holder from seeking another Of
flee during the term to which he has
been elected. This is one Contract
Law that would save us much Jug
glery with political offices.
18th. I have been, am now, and
will be, for Prohibition. I shall
never, by any act of mine, make it
easy for young man to secure
liquor. There is now no place, in a
civilized nation, for the sale of
liquor.
18th. [ am a Democrat. And as
long as the Democratic party is right
in principle just so long I shall re-
main a Democrat. But greater than
all parties are the immutable laws
of Right and Justice. To these
shall adhere with all the strength Of
mortal man.
To the principles set forth in this
platform, shall adhere and upon this
platform I ask you to stand with me.
Yours truly,
Q. L. WILLIFORD.
Advt. Madison, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-04
TRIBUTE FROM THE KNIGHTS OF
ITJTHER

Dear Sir: 1t is with great salts
faction the Sovereign Board writes
you this letter Of congratulation
upon your acquittal in the United
States court of the charges against
you. Our Board feels that)in all this
country there is no ADLER champion of
true Americanism than yourself, and
we are deeply grateful for the
splendid work which you do for our
cause and admire your courage and
energy beyond expression. We hope
you will continue to live and prosper
and fight the good fight, and we
wish for you every success and hap
piness in your chosen work.
E. T. PIERCE.
Des Moines, Ia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-04
Mrs. Viola Ives Has
Gained 30 Pounds
By Taking Tan|aC
Was Almost Helpless for
Three Years and Was in
Hospital Five Months
Now Well and Happy
Again.

II have actually gained forty
pounds in weight and of all the peo-
pie who have been benefited by Tan
lac I believe I have the most cause
to be thankful" said Mrs. Viola
Ives, living at 315 Cross street, Lit
tie Rock, Ark, recently.
SIN May of 1913" continued Mrs.
Ives, II suffered a complete break
down Of my nerves and my entire
system gave way. About six weeks
afterwards L was carried to the hos
pital, but was never told the cause
of my trouble. I could not retain
the medicine [ was given and moth
ing that was done for me did me
any good. I become perfectly help
iess-couldn't move any part of my
body, and just lay there in bed for
live months, not knowing anything
or anybody. l was brought home
in October, 1913, and tried all kinds
of medicine and everything I was
told about. I finally got so I could
walk a little by holding onto the
furniture-I had to learn how to
walk again-but still I didn't get
well. I was in this condition and
almost helpless for three years.
81 read about so many getting re-
lief by taking Tanlac and my hus-
band got me bottle in June of this
year and after taking three bottles
/ began to feel better. I have taken
seven bottles of Tanlac now and I
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
u. S. HEAVY
GUN UNITS
IN FRANCE
Cavalry and Artillery
Join Infantry
Expedition

EfoN sfffFfh UpHnfnf Hifcf FfcSS
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR-
TERS FRANCE Oct fl- Every
branch of the American army is
now repr ented .n France
announcement is p rmis~ible today
that hcaFy and .l-ht artillery and
some cavalry are now preparing for
6ehtine service AS yet the cavalry
Is detailed a- headquarters troops
Two ol the greatest football
horoes of recent years are learning
under FreuCh tuition today how
ncet to send % trench bomb. about
Tho same size as football across
20 the enemy They are from Har.
ward and Princeton
Tho American heavy artillery eX.
ptrts are training AZ French
school learuin tho operation of
houifzer-. morar- and naval guns
inciulInr th, heaviest "demolish
ing fypo which are mounted ON
railroad rrah-
A majority of fho mon arc coast
artillery corps tefcrane nncdinc hui
little training rNccpj .i0 fhe details
of modem rsrD Their officers
include some piat-hurE graduates
and other re-ert isis some ci whom
Obtained practical preliminary
grounding af Fouro- Monroe
A cert .n percen age OF al Off
GERS and moa hcra have been as
sisnad to learn wireless aud also
aslNton
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

UNIT READY
TO DEPART T
DIR. ShurIy's Command
Leaves For France
In "a Hours

Within - hour. 30 is expected.
Tho Detroit College of Medicine bo c
hospital unn $50 e. commanded by
lleut Col Bgrr R shuly VIII bo
o0 lor France
Tho Gr-t nrmaHon tho mon OF
fhe unit bad Thar fheir departure
was near al band caue Wednesday
night when passes ou' OF fhe camp
at the falr grounds Ncre Wf on
Col Shurt admf fbat Dee has rt
ceiycd orders t0 move but the hour
and. other details OF fhr departure
viii not boz made public
rhc unI. said to be fhe largest in
the United STATES and the onif ono
with 1000 beds - made up ol sa
medical officers 200 enlisted n,m
100 nurses and five cV.ane IUr
nurses ieft several We,8 - ns
are fii in fhe ea-t WHITING to IoH
tho unt when it salls for ofofsea
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
GERMANY PAID
MBARCO FOLK
Lansing Expose Let's In Light
On OL'eary
Officials

WASHINGTON. oct Ger.
manys general stan. n urtherancc
of its cauuaign OF world domint
tion. sought in felG 90 have th'
canadian Pacific rM'wgts Nrcch q
at several points Aaaiu ia plotted
sabotage In tho United States Wd
Canada which would ruin factogies
supplying munitions of war
These two new points in Ger.
manys ruthless system ot inuriEur
were brought 'o light "Wednesday
by the state department In corr"r
pondencc forwarded 10 the Teulop
envoy. Hernsiorn. In January 1910
AZ tho Same timc the department
published third Floeram Brrn
stofn sent his foreign office boz Sep
tombet. lpl6 DECLARING that the
embargo conference planning to
sway congress to The side of Ger
many. nceied further support
The FIRST tyo messages show that
the irish traitor. Sir Roger Case
ment. provide the names o., men
nho could give Information on the
sabotage uhsect including Jtre
miah OIoary Irish propaeandist
whose name has appeared several
times in recent exposes
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
Big PARADE
OF MOTORS
is READY
Good Roads Day Pro
ceSsiOn Gets Under
Way At Noon

With guests pouring into the city
from ali parts of Michigan and from
a number OF surrounding states
everything Is in readiness for the
getaway OF the biz motor parade
which starts from Cadillac-sq. al
noon. preceding the dedication OF
the Worthwhile outer Belt drive In
dicatious were that the big Good
Roads day. planned and carried out
by the Detroit Automobile club.
would prove very successful
Three flag bombs. fired from the
roof Of Hotel Pontchartrain prompt
~ an noon. signal the several hun.
dred cars parked in Cadillac.sq for
the start The procession. headed
by two squads OF mounted and mo-
tOrcyCie police. moves south on
Woodward ave. west % Second and
north o the Boulevard. al which
point the Detroit Automobile club
members and other motorists We're
10 fall into line From the Roule
ward The line of march WAS out
Woodward 10 the Seven Mile rd
thence west 90 Worthwhile
several hundred visitor. from
Ohio Pennsy lvania. New York IN.
diana and Illinois. all good roads
men. reached Detroit Wednesday
night and Thursday morning 90 par
ucipato In tho affair They were AL
enthuscd over the prospects for g
very successful celebration
Gov Albert r sleeper Atty cog
Alex J GrODsbcck Coleman G.
Vaughan. secretary of state. and
Frank g. Rogers, state highway
commissioner. are among the Ian
sing officials in- -fhc city to take part
boz the affair
At The dedication of tho road
ATS Cen Groesbock viii represent
hc state. Mayor Oscar b Marx The
city Edward y Hines the county.
A. A Templcton 'he Board ~ Com
marco ard manufacturers and vii
liam 3 Mctzeer president The De.
troit Automobile club Judge Al
frod j. Murphy. OF fhe circuit court
VIII ho chairman OF Che meeting in
s. Er'hIfil.
VI Sally and Frances Macau-
l Mis- H.lcn nakin and Miss
HDan rn,klcy 0hiciate at the dedi.
csHlu az be road
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
RED CROSS
HERE GIVEN
S326,2S6
Annual Report Shows
Organization Is
Very Active

The annual report OF tho Detroit
ohapfcr of ,he Rcd Gross. presented
by tnor, W Clark. treasurer. in
the annual meeting. Wcdncslay. i'm
The Board Of Commerce. shows fhat
n.rot"rs have contributed s82e
-sba> dulne fhe year endine Sept
}o ol which s8l5472 I3 has boon ox
pended More fban 1gGge0 person
are m'mhtr o ihn local organiza-
tiou
While the rrporr.wa. optimistic In
ii-tene and erur rgour wa. pleased
"Vh ihe scar results. crratcr actIV-
Hy Tor ihr cnmnE year was nrgrd
'r-anl1tioD md equipment af base
hospltnl units au1 ambulance com.
panies. building un of thc member
hp list and raising funds for ue
various benefits kept the executive
officer extremely busy Furthor
c1Wrmen Cor 'Hud are anticipated
Work 800 connection with tho fc
'lsf Hi d Dneu Ieut families of soldiers
and sailors wl develop fo Hrgcr
pfupouiUr aHd Clil- f6r ical
dre sns aBl hr-rufl sarmrr- ulll
ne fDr dgrIne fhr comm. year.
thc ronor af4cd
rhe fa-k of r-educaunr uiur.L
soldiers and sailors VIII ALSO -
dnuaken
Since fhe Red Cross work rooms
wDrc cs.atah hAd $50 00AJ ward nf
aul nf wNhv snd l2t rolls of
Hhsorbsnt-guff hrFa b.fn m :,
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
Int ERaAL STRIFE GROWS IN GERMANY;
JUNNERS TO USE NAVAL REVOLT AS
EXCUSE TO CRUSH RADICAL PARTY
"Ill Break Up Your Home" Said
AGGttfher ether w w oman; &c Go Ahead nSSaid
Wife; She Did; Divorce Follows

applying for divorce from Jesse
Crowton.
What did you say 10 the WON
am" asked the court.
Il told her all right, go ahead.
She did"
Judge Tucker gave a decree.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

I'm going 10 break mp your
home" is the message the other
woman. brought to- Maybelle Crow
,on, one day when Mrs. Crowton
was busy about her home.
SHE SHE tt4ld i IIts-4ze.- Tucker SO when
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
DRIVE TO GUST UIICHAEL|S
IS begun IN RElChSTAC
GIANTS, SERIES CHANCES
LARGELY DEPENDENT ON
RESULT OF TODAY'S GAME

by great pitching yesterday and ad-
mifted f EDDIE Cicottc pitched at
the bad Ia ~ fourth inning False
was heaped on he head oi the
Giants southpaw star by the Chi
cagoans ana they were only a mite
less stingy n thCir laudaiion of Dave
Robertson ~ was Robertson bat
that drove q ball tar over Joe Jack
sons head n right field for the triple
fhat resulted I'm .hc FIRST Giant run
and 10 was Darc who plunged ihto
The right fold wall and graspcs a
drive from ne bar OF Chick Gand4
while "a 'Whne Sox runner rested
on the base lines
FolloNin is The probable lineup
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

Financial problems arising ffoH
the war are to be- diacu sod hy prom
ineni epJakers before the annual
convention of Tho indiana Ran',nr-
socisfion, meeting today a. Efun-
VILE
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

Family Washings 7c per N. Mas
.nchusetfs Laundry Co. Main 3oO3.--
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

Detroit restaurnnts aRd hotels EeR-
rraIiy observed Mednes1sy as q
wneatiess day. Brst1 and Ta-ffieF
were discouraged and Whefe Tus.
from corn. rye. barley or rice In
stead OF wheat
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

prinffnr--fhr pfsf- nrnf nd--fh~t 2
~ right-Iimes Job Dcpt,--Main 1890.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

Printinr-the plain neat kind--fhat
n right-fimcs Job Depf.-Maln f52O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-28
German Shell Kills
American Private
on Christmas Eue

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Dec. 2S. (By the Associated
Press)-A corporal of American engi-
neers was killed and one private was
wounded Christmas eve, when Ger
man shell dropped near a party Of
American engineers working in trench
es on a section of the French front
The engineers for several weeks had
been working along the front with
veteran French engineers for purposes
of instruction.
Under orders received from General
Headquarters, divisional commanders
of the American forces today issued
orders suspending temporarily Paris
leave for all officers and men. No ey.
planatlon was given
During a recent moonlight night.
German aviators dropped bombs near
certain town and two American prl.
Yates, who were in camp in wood,
were killed. The German airplane
few low and dropped their bombs
accurately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-28

LONDON, Dec. IA (By MaiD-One
of the squadron Of tanks which are al
present stationed In London was sent
out this week to collect three MIL
lion dollar subscription to the war
loan from a downtown insurance com
pany. Tanks, it seems, have thelr
moods and this one happened to De
feeling sullen and obstreperous he
had apparently had bad night ano
wanted to go out and push something
over.
AS soon as he got outside the gates
of Wellington Barracks, he 5werved
around with an ugly gleam In his eye
made some heavy dents on the curb
ing of Bird Cage Walk, then sat down
and sat tight-like balky mule >,
Persuasion, cajolery and threats all
went unheeded. They told him about
the people In the downtown districts
that we're waiting with their three
million dollars, but would he stir? NO,
not an inch The tank men took on
their coats; tank colonel and a tank
major came and tried persuasion: the
men with the banner who were to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-28

When % he went to New York, and
for several years had hard struggle
in the law. Then the idea Of tunnel
to handle the immense passenger
traffic across the Hudson river be-
came his great objective. Several
schemes Of this kind had failed After
a study Of the failures, McAdoo de-
cided 1t could and would be done.
He had great fight to convince
capitalists, but finally won. His sue
cess in the tunnel financing brought
him into touch with many other big
projects and made him a considerable
figure in New York.
He grew active In Democratic poll
tics, and was acting chairman OF the
Democratic national committee IN
1912, when Wilson was elected presl
dent. He was appointed secretary o1
the treasury March 6, 1918.
In 1885, McAdoo married Saraf
Hazlehurst Fleming in Chattanooga
They had six children. She died II
1912. Two years later he married
Miss Eleanor Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-28

road OF Georgia and the Richmond &
Danville railroad. Later he was presl'
dent and reorganizer Of the Chatta'
nooga Street Railway company.
The building of the Hudson tubes,
connecting Manhattan by rapid transit
with New Jersey. brought him into
prominence He was a big factor In
1912 In electing President Wilson, who
appointed him secretary of the treas
ury, and later gave him his second
daughters hand in marriage.
William Gibbs McAdoo was born
near Marietta. Ga, Oct. 81. 1863. His
father was at different times men,
ber of the Tennessee legislature, a
soldier In the Mexican and civil wars,
an attorney general for the Knoxville
circuit, and professor of English
literature in the University OF len
nessee.
His family lost practically their en-
tire fortune as a result of the civil
war. Young McAdoo left the Uni
versity of Tennessee in his junior
year to hasten his preparation for
the law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-28
(RY Associated Press)


German terms for general peace
and the suggestion that the entente
join the Russo-German peace confer
ence have brought no immediate re-
sponse. American, British and French
leaders are silent, probably awaiting a
direct message from the peacemakers
at Brest-Litovsk.
The attitude Of the American gov
eminent has not changed. and 1t is
felt in Washington that the present
German promises of no annexations
and no indemnities. are insincere. An
alleged view of the German peace
terms in high British circles says that
Germany desires a general peace and
does not want separate peace with
Russia. British newspaper opinion is
divided.
A recess in the peace negotiations
has been taken and the cohference
will be resumed January 4. at place
rot yet determined.
To Make New Appeal.
Leon Trotzky, the B0shev.H fore
ign minister, is said to be preparing a
new appeal to the entente allies to
join the conference. II is indicated in
Russian dispatches received in Lon
don that the Bolsheviki place most OF
their hopes In retaining power in the
consumation of a peace which will
meet the wishes OF the Russian popu,
lation. thus weakening the Cossack
and Ukraine opposition.
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, an Am
sterdam desrStch says, holds different
views on anneXations from those ex
pressed by Count Czernin. who appar
emily is the German mouthpiece. A
Vienna newspaper quotes the king as
SAYING that Bulgaria would hold what
she had won, which seemingly is al
variance with the generalization of nc
forcible annexations uttered by Count
Czernin. German and Austrian news
papers generally receive Czernin' S
statement warmly.
Repulsed in their attempt to break
the French rnes northeast of Ner2ur
the Germans lave ceased their efforts
while artillery on both sides, keep UP
a lively fire.
Check Surprise Move.
In the Argonne yesterday the French
checked a German surprise attack and
French artillery broke up enemy trool
concentrations northeast of Vcrdun
On the British front, the artillery due
continues at various points.
On the Italian northern front. the
Austro-Germans have not followed uT
their success of early in the weel
west OF the Brenta and which they
had hard fight to maintain. Enemy
artillery fire on the Asiago plateau Is
Intense perhaps in preparation fol
other attempts. In aerial battles over
Treviso. British and Italian airmen &C
IContinued On Page Two.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-28
CHINESE ROUT
TWO UNITS OF
RUSS TROOPS

PEKING. China, Dec. 2S.-The Chi
nese commander-in-chief at Harbin,
Manchuria, on December, rs presented
at the Bolshevih headquarters the de-
mand that the two reserve Russian
battalions which were under its con-
troll leave Harbin. The Bolsheviki au.
thorities agreed, but during The night
issued orders to resist.
On the morning of December 26 the
61sth regiment opened fire on the Chi
nese who thereupon replied, killing the
colonel and a number of men. The
regiment then surrendered. The 559th
regiment surrendered and gave up its
arms.
Rutin, the Bolsheviki chief, and Sla.
vim and Lutski, his assistants, escaped.
The Chinese now control the situation
and the lives of foreigners are being
safe guarded.
Advices from Toxic under date of
December 27, reported that the Rus
SLAMS at Harbin had surrendered to
the Chinese and had been disarmed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-28

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-The new sea
lord of the British admiralty vas. like
his predecessor, a hero at the battle
of Jutland.
But Vice Admiral Sir Rosslyn We.
myss, the new sea lord, found most
of his fame eclipsed by Admiral Sir
John r. Jellicoe, whom he has just
succeeded and who was acclaimed
throughout England and the ally coun
tries as the Hero Of Jutland
Vice Admiral Wemyss became see.
ond sea lord in August Although
little known to the British he has al.
ways borne a reputation OF being a
frst-rate fighter.
Admiral Jellicoe has been elected
to the peerage in recognition OF his
very distinguished services. The hope
is expressed that his experience may
be utilized later in another important
post.
There long has been strong criti
cism of the conduct of the admiralty
and discomfort recently had deepened
into sharp disappointment and dissat
isfaction at the impunity with which
German raiders again sank a British,
convoy.