davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02
PURELY PERSONAL


Mrs. w. G. williams Of Standard.
vile was a guest az the Tavern during
the week
Miss Isabelle Hartley Of Fairvicw
has gone Y Castle Gate to make that
place her home for some time.
Roy Nelson Of Mt Pleasant hes
taken a position with Utah Fuel com.
pany in the general office at salt Lake
City.
Miss Meta Jones Of Price let
this week for Salt Lake city to- take n
course az l.atter-day Saints Hospital
rs a nurse.
"A. w Dennison II Hiawatha was
among the visitors from the southern
camps in Price this week. lie rcgis-
tered with the Tavern
ID. \. Raymond. manager ~ the
Winter Quarters store of wasatch
stores company. was one OF the Tav-
ern's numerous guests this week.
IF. NJ Sumner NJ Price recently
iourneyed to Mt Pleasant. where he
visited his brother. Ed &. sumner. who
II In the automobile business there.
C. 4. Guiwits and family are
nicely settled on the King ranch. hav.
ina moved recently from the Mobr
ranch near Elgin.-Grccn River Dis
patch. 2sd.
Dave Lcavitt came In from Mohr-
land today. where he has been work .
Ing. lie has lost the sight ~ his right
eye owing 60 an accident In the mines.
Provo Herald. 2sth.
Mrs. J. w McGann and children.
Ruth and Leland. are visiting NJ Mt.
Pleasant with Mrs. \ y. oman. the
formers mother. who has not been at
all well for some months
Nj -. Danford. consulting on.
gincer Tor 4. e. Ellis. Jr.. came In
from hts home at Trinidad. Colo. last
FRIDAY and H. making the Savoy his
headquarters while hcrcabout-.
Paul Armstrong. naturalization
agent In the service of Uncle sam. re-.
turned Co Salt Lake city during the
week after looking after several eases
coming up IN district court at Price
Harry ucsas. proprietor ~ Ken
tucky Liquor House M Price. H. here
today from Salt Lake city. lie II look
Ing good and says he IN feeling we'll.
good news To- his hosts Of friends io-
cally
Den r. Moss popular mayor Of
Helper. was In the county seat this
week ON business OF personal ma.
turc and also looking after some
things that interest him In district
court
u, W. Loofbourow " home from
n trip with Mrs, Loofbourow 10 Saii
Lake city. Mrs. I.oofbourow was com.
fortably located In the Richmond
apartments before his returning "a
Price.
Mrs. Thomas Lcwis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Santschi returned To Hia-
watha last Friday after attending this
junior prom az Price. Mrs. Lewir has
daughters attending the Carbon coun'
~ ingh.
- .s, 60, 49,
one =. tue sun" we'.om' sai'"rH ,ssl
sa.u, va. ns ""u 80" oe.o'e ,h'
u's"iy' oou'' w. NsVuIe ",s na.".an-s
very excellent men.
. . 90,
.. ieuhk wen. w 70 Nio'
u' ZIG "v Novs 70 Wy anu HesuIe ~.
,oic ~ on,'ea H.a'.s anu "'Iloo ~
auu'eu VI" ."S 49, se. .in
", u ~ " w - 49,. s''''''
- c,,
-, Na'uas. .,. n'a"k'l " w
.,e'''eie ''ovs' ~. se",',.", w ""s'
~ e',''"' :" - 'a .l. Hlo'as "
- u.s. :. w ssn.'a' ~ ~, ean'',' "u-'
- 49,. a"a -. wa, ."nu'''" ' a'' W."
''"'' ""p'"''s ." '""'''"""
~ ~ S" .,. was S'Mn 80" ~
,.,N -, 1880 1880 ~ 49, w" -
-, III 49,. ~ 49, -, s,1.-.
,s',D, ', ,,,s 49,. ,'a,',,
~ 49,, ,,,,,., 49,, ~, s.''s
nv ~ '"'' "'' ""s '"' "'''
N. NJ. Naslts. the Eastern Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02

Christian Science services are held
In the rest room In the Panama Hotel
building every Sunday evening al q
o'clock. All are Invited.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02

Mrs. A, NJ. Bradley this week moved
het stock Of merchandise 90 the for
mer Garden Store building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02

Salad leaves should be dry and cold
before the dressing IN applied.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel. iss.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02

Try The sun for your Job work.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02

Miss Ruth Burke entertained the
Tuesday Evening club this week
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02

Mrs. G. ~. Alderman entertained
Monday evening. the occasion being
the anniversary Of her husband. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs Frank a..
nuckio. Mr., and Mrs q. %. uorner
and Mr.. and Mrs %. u. helms.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02

The Merry Afternoon club met with
Mrs =. G. Mile, thia week Tor auction
bridge.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02

william l.. white, o wen know
stock buyer and a brother OF Chiei 9
Police white. was found dead IN be
at the homo Of another brother IN "a
Lake city yesterday morning win
white was IS years of age ana In IN
early days was associated with Lor
scott Elliott In Carbon county u
was well and most favorably known
local people. especially cattlemen'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02

Freeman Sumner. paymaster for
the Denver and Rio Grande and Utah
Fuel company. was az the Tavern this
week going 20 and coming from sun
nyside. where he left something like
forty-five thousand dollars In gold ON
the semi-monthly payday.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02

Miss Vera Thayn Of Wellington wa
saken To Latter-day Saints Hospital a
salt Lake City last Wednesday morn
ing Tor an operation for AN absces
which came on her neck following
siege Of the measles. The young lad,
Is the daughter VI Mrs. sadi, Thavn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02

-H. w, Cherry OF Montague. Gala.
Is here visiting with his brother. ]. w.
Cherry, and family, He is an exr
perieneed newspaper man and Is go-
ing over 10 Moab 10 enter the news
paper field IN Eastern Utah. Cherry
viii publish the Independent--Mt
Pleasant Pyramid.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04

at the headquarters now meeting the
demands OF the field managers.
Anacostia Tent No. meets every
Monday night in the Masonic Hall.
Anacostia.
Georgetown Tent No. 6 held its first
meeting for the month last Thurs
day night in Bank Hall. wiscon-
sin avenue and n streets.
The District of Columbia Oficers'
Club met Friday October 5. with
Mrs. Cochran as guests Of Columbia
Review. The bazaar which was pro-
posed at the last meeting was post
poned until next year. II was de-
cided to dispense with the year book.
Deputy Supreme Commander Blake,
and Ladies Taylor, Van Ness and
Adamson who have just returned
from the dedication of the New Home
ONCE building. in Port Huron. Mich.
told OF the exercises. The officers
for the ensuing year were installed
and the outgoing officers were pre-
sented with gifts. After the meeting
refreshments were served and q social
hour followed.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
Woodmen Of the World.

Alpha Camp. No. l, meets tomorrow
night in Eagles Hall. Business Of
Importance will be brought before the
camp.
Old Glory Camp. No. 3. meets the
second Tuesday. at Third and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
Oak Camp. No. 4. will hold its first
meeting of the month Wednesday
night All sovereigns are invited.
Elm Grove. No. s. expects a large
attendance Thursday night and il
would be worth while for the SOW
ereigns Of this camp to be present.
Mt. Vernon Camp, No. 5. will hold
lts bi-monthly meeting Monday at
Four-and-a-half and G streets south
west. A large class Of candidates
will be initiated
National Camp will meet the third
Wednesday in this month. Capt.
hlmmerling will have plenty of work
for the degree team on that night.
w. A. Frazier Camp, No. IL, meets
the second Monday in this month ac
the Masonic Temple, Eighth and F
streets northeast. An interesting
evening can be spent at this camp.
Sovereign Fred c. Prud'homme and
Mrs. F. c. Prud'homme celebrated
their woolen anniversary wedding
Wednesday. October "A, at their home.
Z96 l. street northwest Judging from
the amount OF wool brought by the
nfty-odd guests. il looks as il Mr.
Prud' 'homme has cornered the wooden
market.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
WHAT IS GOING ON
In GERMANY
As Told by the Newspapers We
Get from the Teutonic Empires
and Neutral Nations.

A daring swindle, involving thou
sands of dollars, was discovered at
the critical moment and the perpetra-
tors arrested. according to the Vos-
sische Zeitung.
THE War Usury Bureau announ-
ces it has put an end to a far-reach-
ing case Of profiteering with cocoa
going on between Bremen and Ber-
lin. Those arrested include several
merchants, a bookkeeper, a slaughter
master. a restaurant musician. a to-
bacconist. and a German officer. Lieut..
Won DEWITT.
The chief culprit is Arthur Mo-
ser. at present in the prison mfr
mary, who offered a merchant named
Pape four trucks of cocoa for sSOo.-
900. Pape offered the goods TO a Ham,
burg firm, which deposited s25S,0o0 at
the bank. Pape then sold the cocoa
at Sis and $237 a pound and two
days later stated he could not deliver
under s2.s7 a pound. The firm in
creased its deposit to 400. payable
on delivery of the gods.
to pay Moser for the goods, as the
deposit could not be touched. Pape's s
agent approached a man called Lins,
who was offered a large profit. and
instructed his bank to pay Moser the
necessary money. There was some ac-
cidental delay in making this pay
ment. and in the meantime some de-
tails of the transactions leaked out,
and the police summarily arrested
the principals, and eventually the
accessories. As to the cocoa, it ap-
parently does not exist"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
Knights of Columbus.

Last Tuesday evening Washington
Council entertained the members OF
the Knights of Columbus fellows of
the Catholic University. Following
greetings by Leo F. Stock, grand
knight. dancing was indulged in and
refreshments served.
Grand knight Frank Kidd an
nounces an eXemplification of the first
degree at Carroll Councils meeting
next Tuesday night. There will be q
large attendance OF members on this
occasion as this degree will be the
first effort of the newly elected off,
GERS. The organist. Father Kelly. OF
the Catholic University, who is also
chaplain of the council. has arranged
special music for this occasion, and
Lecturer John +. Mcclure Will serve
refreshments. Lecturer Mcclure has
also completed arrangements for Car
rolls annual turkey turnaround."
The degree team OF Potomac Council
will officiate at the initiation Of
lareg number of candidates for the
first decree on the next regular meet
ing night. Monday. November L.. As
no lecturer has as yet ben appointed
a committee to look after Potomac
Councils annual Thanksgiving
Party
Last Monday and Tuesday evenings
the knights of Columbus Dramatic
Club produced Sydney Grundy's three
act comedy. 'Backfire." at Gonzaga
Hall. TO a delighted audience. All
members of the cast were EXCEPTIONAL
ly good.
The cast included McSsrs. Arthur
White. Edward Hall. W. b. Vessels. S.
Leo Mccarthy and the Misses Char
lotte and Nina Pairo and Anna Ford.
Arthur White directed the production.
Chief Director John F. Luritch an
nounces that "Backfire" will be pre-
sented this week at ST. Patrick's Par
ish Hall for the beneft of st. Vincent
De Paul Society. and two weeks after
at Brookland for the benefit of the
Red Cross.
Election OF officers of the Dramatic
Club is scheduled for next month.
Keane Council will meet next Thurs
day evening and at the following
meeting there will be an eXemplifca-
ton of the first degree.
Over 100 covers were laid for the
dinner-dance at the Columbus COun-
try Club on Halloween night. Chef"
Merkling supervised and Hooverized
the menu so that no meat was served.
The guests danced until midnight
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
The Grotto

Monarch l. 5. Goldsmith announces
December / as the date of the next
ceremonial Of Kallipolis Grotto. The
place selected for staging this session
o the New Willard Hotel. 1t is in
ended that this ceremonial shall sur
,asss both in excellence of ritualistic
work and uniqueness of entertainment,
inything ever attempted in the past
The Monarch, his officers and COM
nitteemen are holding frequent con-
'erences. and an announcement will
soon be made relative to. the nature
" the ceremonial and other details.
Master of Ceremonies Charles D.
shackelford will have charge of the
iegree work. and Prophets A. c.
Mayer and W. G.. S:ott are a commit
zee on membership. \ large class of
candidates is expected. and the word
las gone forth that the larger the
class of candidates the greater the
,un.
Grand Monarch Edward s. Schmid
eft Washington Tuesday to attend a
ceremonial of Kaa-Rheu-Vaho Grotto
II Albery. y. Y.
The second class of the season of
he Grotto Drill Corps was held at
Seuscher's Wednesday evening and
vas attended by several hundred
Prophets and their friends. In the
orize one-step dance Miss L. Busey
md Clarence Hill. Miss Gladys Nc
Grew and Raymond Eberly. and Miss
Anna Dorothy Sachs and A. l.. Kline
were judged the winners and received
handsome prizes. For costumes, Mrs.
Snobe. Miss Ellen Walle. Mrs. Gold
n. a. S. Reed. ]. c. Cassidy and /. n.
0ppenheim were awarded prizes.
The annual oyster roast. of the Grot-
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
Improved Order Of Red Men

Great Sachem Heidenheimer and his
stan OF Great Chiefs paid Mineola
Tribe their annual visit on last Fri
day night. 1t was found That the
tribe had expended near 5000 in re-
lief work since the first of the year.
The unwritten work was exemplified
by Past Great Sachem George z.
Baxter. Remarks were made by e. O..
Storm, II. ]. Gompers. J. d. Bragu-
nier. J. a. Madison, jr. II. l. Savage.
DR.. H. W. Tippett. II. F. Sheedy. John
Holzwart, Great Senior Sycamore z.
r. Boyer, Past Grand Sachems j. J.
Caylor, ". c. White and c. F. Fuller.
d. J. Marvin. Great Chief of Records.
read from News from Headq.uarters"
what progress the order was making
on the ambulance fund. and food con-
servation. Upon calling the roll every
tribe was represented. including
thirty-four past officers and ten past
great officers.
J. B. Duke. sachem of the tribe.
made an interesting welcoming
speech. The good OF the order COM
mittee consisting of Louis weigel.
VI. VI. Lyons, A. II. Dyer. G. f. Del
luncheon and smokes
The Rcd Mems Bowling League has
issued its annual schedule. The cleo
ton of officers resulted as follows:
President. ]. B. Altmann, jr.: vice
president, J. A. Dugan: secretary
treasurer. c. O. Storm: Official scorer.
D. Dugan. The team captains are:
Idaho tribe, F. F. Schandau: Logan
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04

tribe. J. A. Dusan: Redving tribe, ,.
n. Coulter: Seneca tribe. c. o. Storm.
white Eagle tribe. John vessey.
Mishinewa team. Harry Levis. The
prizes this year will be well worth
while contesting for as the league d.
IN hrst-class financial condition
The Great Chiefs will pay Logan
trioe their annual visit on Thursday
night A movement Is on foot to
make this the record visitation OF
the series. Seneca tribe will either
eclipse the Logan or run q close sec
ond as both tribes are out for thu
honor
Senaca tribe has three applications
on tne table and a few more are ex-
peeted- The team will be ready for
lheir winter work in a few weeks.
Fast Great sachem W. u. King. who
was continued 10 bis home for sew
erai weeks suffering from a severe
strain, Is able to resume his place in
tne Navy Yard. Brother I. II. Dis
ney. whom the relief chiefs have been
looking after for OsceoIa tribe, Of
Alexandra, Va. is able TO resume his
usual occupation.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04

maintain. They have succeeded in
upsetting a rortion of the alien pop
ulation, mostly ignorant people. and
in paralyzins with fear those of their
| own kindred who live in London.
They have sisnally iaiied to break
the nerves of the Enslishmen and
Englishwom-n here. The evidence of
the tubes. upon that point. is con-
elusive.
Babies In Their Arms.
At least naif the nomen / saw in
the tubes ~ad babies II, their arms,
or small children. Tney sat hud-
died up against the walls. in dumb
terror, for the most part. Here and
there, where alarm became vocal
tactful and sympathetic specials
dealt with the patient. In all cases.
a threat TO eject the disturber into
the street was sufficient to restore
quiet.
One pathetic tea.ure was the pres
ence of dogs and eats, lugged along
by boys and girls who did 4 wish
to leave their pets TO face the I.eTil
above; the presence Of iivs@. .ock IS
against the -ulcs, but niud hearted
boobies could not but look the other
way. | saw one pet monkey, i'll a
red coat, sitting on the shoulder of
man presuE ibly IN organ grinder.
but without his organ.
The seem now shifts to an at
mosphere ultra-English. the interior
of Piccadilly club, the next even
ing. The raid was on. The attitude
of the men in the smoking room was
of absolute }ndifnra.o1
of them refrained from talking about
the attack. When a piece of shell
broke a glass conservatory, the man
who was telling a story of lion-hunt-
ing in Africa went on without a
pause. Here and there a head was
lifted. That was all. The feeIing
seems to be that since the Germans
were trying to disturb the normal
life Of London and scare her citizens.
the best answer to their attempts was
to ignore them altogether: not talk
about them, or pay any attention to
them.
When the subject was mentioned.
the tone was always one of con-
tempt or amusement, or quiet irony.
That attitude, throug hout all classes
of English people. l believe is main
tanned. The Englishman is not an
emotional creature: he Is the last
person a sensible man would attempt
to fiuster or stampede, which is per-
haps why the Germans, whose es-
innate of other peoples psychology
Is invariably wrong. have tried by
raids on London to throw him off his
balance. And English women plan
up" to English men-or vice versa.
The material results of the six at
tacks made in the lats ten days have
been ridiculously small. 1 am not
allowed to detail the damage, but 1
have seen a good deal of 1t, and
looked over charts which show the
location of every bomb dropped in
London. The results, considering the
violent battles waged every night,
can only be described as absurd.
More people are injured by traf-
fic every day in the streets of Lon
don than are killed or wounded by
German aeroplanes. The actual air
raid casualties in the city this year
are something like one-fourth the
number of street accidents during
the month of September.
The dcfenses of London have done
better than the most sanguine eX-
pected, beating back, night after
night. nine out of ten aeroplanes
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04

Marriages privately completed. in
cluding cort fees. les. Call or write.
Particulars free" A new profession
is developing. that Of arranging swift
marriages for soldiers on leave, and
certain firms fine it worth their
while to pay for daily announcements
in newspapers indicating their will
ingness TO meet all legal require
Inents on the cheapest terms.
Before the war. marriages regis
tered in the Sheriff Court of Edin-
brgh were abot 500 or $50 a year.
Last year they were 100. Soldiers
on immediate orders for the front
or soldiers ana sailors on short leave
account for this boom in the mar
riage market. BY Scottish law a mar
riage is fixed and final il man and
woman solemnly accept each other as
man and wife i'm the presence Of
two witnesses. The Sheriffs' bust
ness Is not to marry the parties. but
TO satisfy himself that the marriage
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
Modern Woodmen Of
America.

~. B. croll. OF Camp 255. Fremont.
Nebraska, was a visitor AZ the meet
ing OF A. r. Talbot Camp. No. II.ss.
on THURSDAY. addressing the members
on Woodmen activities in the Middle
West. Fred c. Parker was initiated
into membership. the short form OF
adoption being used. and Joseph W.
Mitchell, OF Camp s.5s5, Bluefelds,
West Virginia. was admitted by trans
fer
Visitors from Columbia, West End
and Central Camps were in attend
ance. The clerk reported that Harry
Brooks was reczntly injured at the
navy yard and is now confined in
Providence Hospital and that w. c.
Carter is recovering from a broken
leg. The camp added its support TO
the second liberty loan by appropriat-
ing SlJO for bonds. a reserve Of sfop
being established for the hospital bed
fund.
An invitation was received from
Columbia Camp. No. n.ss. to attend
its open meeting in November in hon
or of its twelfth anniversary.
Short talks were made BY W. T.
Whit. of Columbia Camp; Harrison
+. Shaw. OF Central Camp. and Dan
iel Webster, OF West End Camp. State
Deputy William McCanrey and Dis
trict Deputy Henry II. Millsrd spoke
on the good OF the society. A. F.
Dobrowolski rendered two vocal solos
Central Camp. No. l60l5. at fits last
meeting. received news form the head
office that a subscription OF sSoc.eso
10 the Second Liberty Loan was pass
ed at the regular monthly meeting
of the board OF directors. Bonds in
the amount Of s2S0.co Of the first LIB
crty loan are also held by the society.
The application of Albert &. Tilton for
membership was received and favor
able action taken. Oficers' badges re-
Gently we're displayed for the bret
time.
Communications were received from
Fred L. Reichert. now located at Sum-
merlsnd, Cal. indorsing the patriotic
fund assessment. J. c. Mcfarland ad-
vising the camp of an appointment
with the eNpeditionary forces in
France. and from o. b. Bowman.
clerk OF Columbia Camp. extending an
invitation 10 the celebration in honor
of its twelfth anniversary. The clerk
also advised the camp that another
member. Fred L. Moore. has been as
signed TO the forces in France. About
L per cent Of the camps membership
is now in the military service of the
government
An Acknowledgement OF the COURTESY
OF Central Camp in loaning its hail tn
the Royal Neighbors for their recent
meeting WAS rceived from STATE Su-
pervising Deputy Ida J. swigsett and
City Supervising Deputy Martin Nc
Caffrey. Remarks were made by Past
Consul II. \. Long. Or. Thomas Lin
vile. Harrison r. Shaw and DR.. John
W. Sutherin. An invitation from Myrs
B. Enright Camp. Royal Neighbors. 20
attend an open meeting In November.
was received.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
Italians and Huns Fight In
Bloody Cockpit of Europe
Visigoths. Ostrogoths Charlemagne. Barba-
rossa and Napoleon Have Battled Over
Ground Near Tagliamento.

The cockpit" Belgium. has but
one rival as a battlefield Of the ma
tions. This misfortune belongs to
Friuli. or the province OF Cdine. IN
northern Italy. where the Italian
and Teutonic armies are now op-
Grating.
Friuli, like Flanders. is great
frontier plain. which has been soak
ed with human blood from the be-
ginning of history.
Cividale. burned by the Germans
October IS. was founded by Julius
Caesar as an outpost for Rome, and
with all the other towns of Friuli
il has been put to the torch by
successive hordes OF barbarians
would-be world conquerors as they
swept through the Alpine passes to-
ward Rome.
Alaric and the Visigoths raw
aged the plain, 4o3 A. D.
Attila and his huns Followed in
452. What he did then mas come
down through the centuries as a
synonym for war at its worst-but IL
was doubtless child's sport compared
to what the modern Hun does.
Divided In I7Is
Theodore. the Ostrogoth. came next.
and won one of the decisive battles of
the world. Charlemsgne. Barbarosso.
Napoleon. have csmped on this field
of Mars. Franks and Lombards, Pa
triarchs and Doges have ruled over
Friuli. and two or three times in
every century the Isonzo and the Tag
liamento have run red.
In 1927 Friuli was divided. by the
fortunes of war. between Venice and
Austria. and in 1866 the Venetian ter
ritory was handed over TO Italy.
Fruli, like Belgium. has beautiful
historic architectural monuments. The
Palazzo Comunale. or town hall OF
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04

Sunners. How this is done would
make a fascinating story: but Ger
mans, as well as Americans. would
be interested to learn. Modern science
has never achieved anything more
wonderful than the system which
throws shells in the path of a ma
chine. two or three miles high, which
constantly changes its course snd
its altitude. and is probably never
seen from the ground during its
whole fight over English soil
London expects more air raids,
carried out by bigger and better ma
chimes, on every occasion when the
moon is fun and the wind not 100
high. and perhaps. next spring, when
the nights are dark.
London is ready for them. But
London and the country are deter
mined that the air raids. next spring
shall not be all on one side. And
London. in her quiet way, wonders a
little whether the typical German
will take the terror that flies by
night as the Englishman takes II.
One observer. after a look in the
tube. doesn't think so.