davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
NORTHERN STATES SEND
SCORES TO ASHEv|LLE
rs-fta.
People Are Flocking to Southern Re.
sort to Escape Chill Of
Early Winter.
WEATHER MAN is VERY KIND
Past Week Wonderful One In Land
OF, the Sky, and Days Arc Still
Warm Enough to Permit Laying
eIWraps Aside.

BASKERVILLE. y. c. october COWS
itors. arriving in Asheville during the
past week have been almost altoEcth-
err from the North and East coming
South early this year to dodge even
thet first Of the cold weather IN the
Northern States. Practically every
name written on the register at Grove
Park Inn has had an Eastern or North
orn address following it, and the same
has been true throughout the city.
Apparently in greeting to the Htsi-
tors from the colder climates. the
weather man has presented wonder
full week here. Weather still warm
enough to lay aside overcoats. save for
motoring or driving, has been the rule
throughout the week. and ideal nights
follow each day. Dancing has taken
on~a renewed impetus, and the big Sat
urday night dinner dance at Grove
Park Inn. bringing. as II does. scores
of officers from the South Carolina
camps, is the most popular event of
the week.
Grove Park Inn resemhled mill
tary camp over the last weekend.
General Charles L. Phillips, OF Camp
Wadsworth. came over with a party
OF officers, driving through from Spart-
anhurE in General Philips big car.
and. about thirty-fve other officers
made the trip for the weekend or for
Sunday lunch and dinner. The Sun
day night concerts include the num-
bers on the huge pipe organ in the
big ROOM" have gained fame among
the officers at the various camps, and
they come up Sunday for lunch and
dinner in order to remain for the con-
cert Sunday night.
One OF the most brilliant social
events of the the nlarriarp
last Saturday of Miss Hortense laugh.
ton Jones, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. N. Jones. OF this city. TO Richard
Gordon Stockton. of Winston Salem.
which took place at Trinity Church,
with Rev. Willis G. Clark. the rector.
officiating. The wedding unites two of
the leading families of the State.
,. 70, r. Stettinius, of the firm of J. p.
Morgan & Co., New York, with Mrs.
Stettinius. is enjoying vacation here.
- Mr. and Mrs. Charles p. Taft, H.,
are spending their honeymoon in Ashe-
Vile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
GREENSBORO

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
GREENSBORO, y. c., October 20
Miss Anna Laura Davis was married to
Colon Shaw Macarthur, at the Friends
Church. at Guilford College, on October
10, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. c. e. Hodgin of Greensboro. Miss
Mary Mendenhall, Of High Point was
maid of honor, and Lauren Macarthur,
brother of the bridegroom was best
man. Miss Davis is the daughter OF
Professor and Mrs. j. +. Davis, of Gull
ford College, and is graduate of the
college. MIR. Macarthur is a business
man of Parkton
keHersville. Pa. have been the guests
OF Or. and Mrs. John a. Lesh at the
State Normal College
Mrs w. NJ Jones, Jr., and little
daughter, Frances. attended the we'd
ding OF Miss Hortense Jones and Rich
ara Stockton in Asheville this week.
MISS Maurine Moore was hostess to
the Tuesday Bridge Club this week AT
her home at Magnolia Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. D. Andrews lef, thi.
weeks for visit to relatives in Indian,
and to attend the Five-Year Meeting
or Friends, to be held in Richmond
IND, starting on Tuesday. David White
,. A. HodEin and DR.. l.. r. Hobbs will
also attend the fve-year meeting
hed Cross headquarters was the place
OF meeting for the Tuesday Social Club
thfs week. The members received n
supply OF wool. and immediately began
the task OF converting ii into cloth
ing for the soldiers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
lAWRENCEVILLE

LAWRENCENILLE. VA. October 90
MI. and MIS- Paul Sutherland. MIR
and Mrs. George Artman and SON
9eorse Jr, motored from their home
IN sumo ok on Sunday and were the
guests OF MIR. and Mrs Thoma. u
Price. On Sunday night they were The
guests OF DIR. and Mrs. W. +. Price "A,
Mfliville,' and returned 20 Suffolk on
Monday. VII
Mrs. Lucy Chambliss Radford who is
IN charge of the school at Adsit spent
the weekend at ST. Andrews rectory
Miss Mary Hamlin has returned from
q visit TO relatives in Norfolk
MIR. and Mrs. J. Douglas Scarborough
and Mrs. Sloan, of Petersburg snan,
saturday and sunday at their home in
Brunswick County
e T. May motorcd TO Richmond on
Sunday and was accompanied on he
return by Mrs. May and Miss Frances
hay who had been spending the weel,
there.
Rev. and Mrs. A. p. Gray, ST.. lief; on
tuesday for Lynchburg and Sweet
Briar. TO spend few days
Rev. A. p. Gray, Jr, attended con
Yention in Houston this week.
Airs. Robert Strange and Mrs. Eurk
3ndgers. OF Wilmington, y C., arc
guests at Sherwood" the home of Is,
~. Buford. "
Mr.. and Mrs w. e. Elmorc and
-i-i ISoulScy are Visiting rel
H,ives In Norfolk
MISS Lizzie Turnbull was hostess to
me Card Club at it's first meeting of
Inc season. on Tuesday afternoon, Mt
her home. Harmony Grove" Miss
lurnbuirs guests were Mrs. , a.
Lewis, Mrs. winder Seear. Mrs. lack
shell. Mrs. Mallory Turnbull. Mrs. Will
ne Heartwcil. Mrs. y. II. Kasey Mrs. c.
I.s SibrelI, Mrs. Charles d. Turnbull.
MIA Nat Turnbull, Mrs. w. L. Price,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21

members. chose Dorothy willians
Newport News, president: Ruth wiz
Roanoke. vico-president: Mary Lifsev
Greensville County. secretary; Estbe,
Buckley. Fairfax County. treasurer:
Helena Marsh. Norfolk. librarian.
The music department has grown.
such proportions as to make 1t neccs.
sary to employ Miss Elizabeth Harr,.
OF Harrlsonburg. a recent graduate n;
the Peabody Conservatory, Of Ra,,i
more. to assist Miss Shaefrer and Nj
Hoffman with the piano work.
MISS Martha Dinwiddie. home demon
strator for the northern district Of Viz
ginia. visited the school this week. and
also spoke to the Rockingham Teach-
ers' Association in session here.
Miss Sale acted as judge of the wo-
mans Department of the Woodstock
Fair the first of this week.
President and Mrs. Burruss have ro
Gently entertained at their home, "HjlI.
crest" the faculty. the post-graduat.
class. and the senior class, each rroun
in turn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
don't: Lemm. snider. Rookbr,axe coun-

don't: Lemms snider. Rookbridse coun.
~. Vice-presldent; Kathleen Fletcher.
Fauquier. County. secretary; Audrey
Girard. Stauntoh. business manager;
Georgia Foreman. Norfolk County,
treasurer; Dallas Warren. Petersburg.
sergeant.
The juniors. who now number 161,
elected rs their president Frances
kemper. Rockingham County: vice.
president. Pauline Calender, Rocking
ham County: secretary, Elizabeth
Black, Augusta County: treasurer,
Mary Stallings. Suffolk.
The Y. w. c. A. officers are: Presi-
dent. Margaret Webb. Norfolk; vice.
president. Audrey Girard Stanton;
secretary. Hazel Davis, Fairfax Coun-
ty; treasurer. Pauline Calender, Rock
ingham County.
The Student Government Association
has elected as vice-president Anna
Lewis Rockingham County: and as
secretary, Laura Henley. Norfolk. The
president. Laura Spooner, Danville,
was elected in the spring.
The Glee Club. which has seventy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
0NAMCOCK

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
ONANCOCK, VA, October 2O.-Miss
Margaret Willard Parker. daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Parker, of Oman
cock. and Lieut. Walton Marshall Ell
lingsworth. U. S. Army, were married
In Alexandria on Tuesday. Lieut. Ell
lingsworth is now stationed at Fort
Myer. but will sail for France in a few
weeks. Mrs. Ellingsworth is promi-
nently connected in Virginia, being re-
lated to the Nelson's and Pages. Her
paternal grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Nat
allie Nelson Parker, was born in the his
toric Nelson home at Yorktown Her
grandfather. w. II. Parker, was a mem
Der of Governor Henry 4. Wise's staff
l.ieutenant Ellingsworth is native OF
Norfolk.
Purnell Troyford died at his home at
louisville on Tuesday. following a
long illness. He was a Confederate
soldier, having been wounded several
times
T. C. Kellam has returned from a
trip to Richmond and Camp Lee
Mrs. John w. Rogers arrived home
on Friday. following sojourn of sew
eral months in the mountains of Vir-
ginia. I'm route she visited Mrs. VIM,
of Richmond
Mrs. Max Broughton. of Easton. Pa.
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Anna Fitzgerald.
Mrs. G. Fred Kelley and Mrs. e. o. F..
Custis have returned from a visit to
Mrs. Wilson Rhodes. of Baltimore
While away they visited Niagara Falls
and Thousand Islands
Ernest Gardner, who enlisted in the
signal corps of the U. S. Army, left for
Camp Sherman, Ohio, on Sunday.
Mrs. w. T. Wise and Miss Elizabeth
Is. wise are guests of Mrs. Yancey
Gayle. Of Norfolk
Mrs. James Jacob has returned from
stay of ten days in Norfolk
Mrs. Bette Custis is back from a
visit to her cousin Mrs. Anna Wise
Craft, OF Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
SOUTH BOSTON
SpeciaI,o IT,. IT,,

Special to The Times Dispatcb1
SOUTH BOSTON, October ~
South Boston enjoyed it's annua, fa,r
thus week The fair is town ins,itu.
non, and all the homes OF the town
received visitors. School was sms'
pended for two days, and the whols
town celebrated fair week as cal.
event s"ia
Mrs. Rosa MacFarlane. of Richmond
aIter visit here. has gone to brakes
Branch. Va.
Miss Evelyn whitmore. of the high
school faculty. went 10 Lynchburr or
FRIDAY for the weekend
Mrs. w. F. Bennett has returned 70
her home here. after visit to Haver.
straw. y Y
Miss Mary Scott Pattillo of Ch,s,
CITY, has arrived here and taker
charge Of one of the grammar grade.
OF the school
Miss Maxwell of North Carolina &c
visiting her brother. Rev. c. w. May
well, here
Mr. and Mrs. Robert r. Slate have
returned to South Boston, after a
honeymoon Of several weeks in Florida
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
LYNCHBURG
Special to Tho Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.]
LINCHBURG. VA. October 90
Mrs Louise l.. Armistead and daugh-
ter, Margaret. who visited Mr.. and Mrs
S. f. Armstea,l. have returned to
Alexandria.
C. II. Green. Or Washington, was
here recently.
Mrs. II. Fl. Harris and Miss Eliza
beth Adams have returned from visits
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Henry F. Lewis. of Bristol,
visited Mrs. D. c. Jackson
Mrs. b. +. Wheatley. OF Alexandria,
is the guest Of Mrs. w. II. Wills.
Major and Mrs. r. Il. Warmer, OF
Douglas. AriZ.. are visiting Mrs War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
,eek-cnd Mt their homes here.

week-cnd at their homes here.
Mrs. F. L. Voolfolk and Miss Ellen
Kent have closed their country home
near here. and will be como until spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cosby have moved
back to their country home near here
on account of Mr.. Cosby's poor health
The Louisa local board OF revicw Is
in session here this week.
Mrs. Floyd w. CLANCY loft Wednes-
day for visit to her relatives in Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
Renfrew Devonshire
Cloth Csc yard---New
Patterns

We haven't raised our
price, though we'll have to
on the next lot we buy. The
mills quoted us the other day
just about what we are ask
ing you retail.
80 inches wide, Checks,
plaids and Stripes, in a large
variety Of patterns and col
ors-al) exceptionally at
tractive. This cloth makes
up beautifully in women's
and children's dresses and
mems and boys shirts.
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
HARRIsONBURG NORMAL

HARRISONBURG. VA. October a.
The postgraduate class has organized
and elected Esther Buckley, Fairfax
County president: Delucia Fletcher,
Harrisonburg. vIcc-presldent; Ruth
Wit Roanoke, secretary; Virginia
Zirkle. Harrisonburg. treasurer
The senior list has been posted and
the class has elected tho following Of
flcers: Mndge Bryan. Norfolk, presi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
BIG STONE GAP

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BIG STONE GAP, VA, October 20
Hiss Madge Muncy. who is taking a
usiness course at Lincoln Memorial
University, near Cumberland Gap, spent
he weekend with her parents, Mr..
End Mrs. j. G. Muncy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Newman. OF Yer
allies. Ky. are here visiting relatives.
w. w. Nickeis Sr. returned to his
ONE in the Gap last week from a two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
New Designs in the Famou.
Beacon Blankets,
1898 each

The prettiest patterns
really we have ever carried.
70x84-inch Blankets, in
solid colors of light blue,
trench blue, gray, tan, pink,
lavender and old rose, with
Wall Of Troy borders; also
close imitation of Wager
blanket patterns in small
checks OF lavender, light
blue, trench blue, pink, tan
and brown. Very fluffy and
warm for bed throws, SUM
Der robes, etc. The colors
are absolutely fast.
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21

Satin Duchess, $1.5O.
yard
An exceptionally good quail
ity at this price; 36 inches
wide. in black, navy. taupe.
dark green and African brown.
At $500 yard we have anoth-
er 36-inch Satin Duchess in
white, black, beige. duck, dark
green. purple, nickel, French
blue. American Beauty. pea
cock and all the staple shades.
A0-im. Satin, $3.50 yd
A heavy weight high lustre
fabric, in black, white, ivory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
Beacon Crib Blankets,
SOC each

36x50 inches. fast colors
OF pink and blue in floral
and animal designs Of all
kinds; warm and light in
weight; q very good Blanket
at SOC.
Sacond EIoor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21

Mrs. G. p. Lewis. Mrs. II. D. Prince and
Miss Carrie Bagley.
| Miss Grace sim, OF South Hill. spent
the weekend with Miss Maude Purdy.
Miss Saliic Scarborough, of Bruins
wick County, Is in the Lawrenceville
Hospital for treatment, following a
Slight nncrntion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21

and all the staple and new
shades: a 42-inch' width in the
same colors at $500 yard is a
wonderful piece of Satin.
Baromee Satin
Is made Of artificial silk. It
has the highest possible lus-
tire and retains 1t indefinitely;
40 inches wide. in black. white.
gold, dark brown. taupe. can
ard, silver gray. purple, rose
and Copenhagen; for Dresses.
Opera Coats and separate
Skirts.
A 36-inch Baronet Satin, in
white only, $3.50 yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
Second Floor.
New and Pretty Patterns in
Bath Mats, $i.98

Persian, Chinese. Japan
csc, East Indian and Holland
scenes in new tintings Of
green, blue and tan; closely
woven; fast colors; extra
large size.
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
Brocaded Satiuns, So I'D

Brocaded Satins, So yd
Handsome as they can be.
36 inches wide. in pink. light
blue. orchid. black and silver
gray.
Embroidered Sasims
Used mostly in connection
with plain Satips; sc inches
wide. silver metallic embroid-
cry on black and white satin;
beautiful patterns. $500 yard.
White, Pink and Light Blue
Satin Embroidered, in gold
medallion effects. 1880 yard.
Black md White Satin, do
mestic and foreign weaves.
embroidered in silver. $500
and $1,000 yard.
Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
Beautiful Satins-Plain and Embroidered

any
seer in his
The showing is complete AMI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
Suit Bl0uses of Georgeete


A Blouse to match every style and
shade of suit.
Georgette Crepe, in navy, brown,
dark green, taupe, bisque, beetroot,
plum, black, etc.
Plain tucked with high stocks, en-
broidered with beads-dozens of varia-
tions of style to suit the individual
taste. Mosbymade in perfection, S5.9S
to $12.75. Fourth Floor.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
Special $25.OO

Delight the young people because of their
style and finish, and delight mother not only
from the standpoint of tailoring but from the
fact that daughter is getting n-actual $29.75
suit for $500.
Tricotines, Serges Gunneburl and Velour
IN brown, blue. green and Burgundy. Box
plated coats, plain velvet collar, some piped
with contrasting color.
(Thrd Floor.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-26
MAY AVERT HORROR.

British and German commissions
now in consultation at The Hague
may avert the supreme horror of an
era Of reprisals.
e The two commissions are trying to
reach some agreement on the treat
rnent of prisoners. the exchange of
prisoners and the question of re-
lprisals.
= The European belligerents have
been rapidly approaching the stage
where all rules of warfare are laid
aside. The war threatens to develop
brutalities that have hitherto been
indreamed of. The temper Of the
English people will not tolerate many
more aerial raids without forcing the
government to adopt a similar policy
OF frightfulness against Germany.
Unless the two commissions can reach
some understanding, there may be no
limit to which barbarism will go.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-26

was captured, and restored to the Gus
tody of Ex-Gov. Joseph M. Devine.
Dickinson-T. H. Cowden, jr., of
Enderlin, and Miss Marjory Crowell,
sister of Mrs. B. o. Thorkelson of
South Heart, were united in marriage
at st. Patricks church here, and
will spend their honeymoon in France
in the service of the Red Cross.
Dickinson-F'ormer Superintendent
Of public instruction, N. J. Taylor Of
Bismarck is in charge of the annual
Dickinson summer school which has
opened with an attendance of 100
teachers. The school will continue
five weeks.
Grand Forks-The 4OOth anniversary
of the beginning of the reformation
will be celebrated here next Sunday
with a gathering of all the German
Evangelical Lutheran congregations
'of Grand Forks and vicinity. More
than 400 are expected to attend.
Braddock-Thomas Riley, who had
been living northeast of Braddock,
was arrested by Sheriff Theo. Mein-
hover and returned to South Dakota
to face charge Of having stolen a
neighbours COW. Riley is accused Of
having gotten away with the animal
more than year ago. He was located
by the South Dakota authorities only
last week, and an order for his arrest
followed.
Lakota-Mrs. Katherine Shearer has
received word Of the death of her hus-
bands brother Lieut.. Shearer, expert
aviator with the Canadian contingent,
who was killed by the recent German
air raid in London while he was
convalescing in a military hospital
from terrible injuries sustained when
his machine was wrecked by German
gunfire while at a great height over
the lines of the enemy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-26
NOT TAGGING.

- The administration is not tagging
behind in the country's sudden con-
version to the aircraft program.
In the course Of two or three weeks
the entire nation has been mentally
swept away by the prospect of win
ming the war by throwing Americas
energies into building and manning a
tremendous fleet of airplanes which
will assure complete and permanent
supremacy in the air for the Allies.
Secretary Of War Baker seems to
be an enthusiastic convert. Yesterday
he appeared before the senate COM
mittee and urged an appropriation of
5000, 900, 900 to construct $4,000 air
planes. That will be ten times the
number Germany is said to be con-
sidering. In this respect, at least, the
war department has not had to be
prodded, and is doing its duty in TAX
ing the lead
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-26
WHY coNFINE IT TO THE NAVY

Uncle Sans navy is going to be
supplied with coal at from $3.50 to
1895 per ton at the mines.
The coal producers want 1896, and
Secretary Daniels says that 1888 is
enough. 1t probably is, If the coal
producers want only 50 cents more.
The secretary has written each coal
producer in this manner: Effective
at once please be prepared to furnish
your proportion Of the total quantity
Of coal required by the navy for the
period ending Sept. 80, 1912
Suppose the Federal Trade COM
mission armed with proper legisla-
ton, should write to the same pro-
ducers in this manner: Effective at
once, please, be prepared as a war
measure to furnish your proportion
Of the coal needed for the domestic
consumption in the United States at
price Of $2.65 (splitting the difference)
for the winter Of 1917-18. If this
price is not sufficient to leave you a
fair profit, you may have the right to
appeal your case to same fair tribun-
al and show cause why higher price
should be paid. Anthracite prices
must be in proportion. If you refuse
to obey this order the government
will take over the coal mines and OPP
crate them. making you a fair allow
ance for the COAL.
Would there be any dissenting votes
in Fargo to this proposition?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-26
OTHER MEMS VIEWS.
An Editorial That May or May Not
Square With The Forums
Opinions.
Kansas City Star: It Il

Kansas City Star: 1t is quite pos
sible that the problem Of the prices to
be paid for basic raw material by the
government during the war may be-
come a matter for congressional regu-
lation. Secretary Daniels is asking the
federal trade commission to ascertain
the cost of production for copper,
steel, coal, iron and fuel oil. His in
tention is that the navy should pay
cost plus a liberal profit.
That may prove possible way to
deal with the situation. Another way
would be to levy heavy excess profits
tax on industries that are evidently
making unusual profits out of the war.
In this way a good share Of excessive
profits might be returned to the gov
eminent.
Under ordinary peace conditions
these basic materials are plentiful
enough to permit a degree of competi-
ton which keeps prices reasonable.
But in the emergency of war under
the stress of enormous demands for
war purposes, the supply is so much
under the demand that there comes an
opportunity for monopolistic profits.
Unless these are voluntarily kept
down 1t may be necessary to submit
them to governmental action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-26
PAVING THE WAY FOR UPRIGHT
3 FuLNEsS".

Z Germany has discovered a huge
"conspiracy' among prisoners Of war
TO conduct a campaign Of sabotage"
on an immense scale, destroying
crops and ammunition plants.
. 1t is an ominous discovery. It
sounds as If Germany were preparing
TO use the immense number of pris-
Isoners available, for work that Is
barred by the modern rules of war
fare, perhaps placing them at the
front to dig trenches, and do other
dangerous work. The conspiracy"
eould be used as an excuse for violat-
ing these rules.
= Germany ruined the industries Of
Belgium and then sent the men into
slavery ito save them from starving.
She is not above sending prisoners to
the trenches, and even deliberately
Exposing them to shell fire to be
slaughtered, thus saving her dwindling
food supplies and furnishing" the
prisoners for the Conspiracy.