davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
TRY To FORCE
TERMS ON RUSS
HOStiitieS Suspended on 900
Mile Front While Par
legs Proceed.
international News Service:

international News Service:
COPENHAGEN, Dec. s. - With
hostilities suspended all along the
90O-mile front lying between the
Baltic sea and the Black sea. rep
resentatives of the German, Aus
trian, Bulgarian and Turkish gov
ernments are now trying to force
their peace terms upon Russia and
ROumania.
A dispatch received from Berlin
today stated that the preliminary
work for the future sessions of the
delegates who signed the temporary
armistice is being fastened.
The bolsheviki commissioners who
crossed the German lines are still
at Brest LitOvsk
The official news that Roumania
had concluded a truce with the
enemy caused no surprise here.
Roumania's position is serious. as
the greater part of the country was
overrun by German, Austrian, Bull
garian and Turkish troops and she
was relying mainly on Russia for
her defense in the event fighting
was resumed.
Contrary to recent reports from
Petrograd that the bOlsheviki gov
eminent headed by NichOlai Lenine
and Leon Trotzky was cOllapsing it
seemed today TO be stronger than
ever.
Bolsheviki forces were reported
to have gained control of the trans
Siberian railway, lying between
Petrograd and Vladivostok. on the
Pacific coast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09


which the Jones was lost. officers
assumed that the destroyer either
stumbled upon "a submarine and was
struck by a lucky shot. or was SUI
prised while on patrol duty. AS the
watch maintained by American de-
stroyer crews Isl notably keen the
last explanation seemed improbable.
The survivors OF the Jones un-
doubtedly owe their lives to the
forethought Of the navy department
81 having provided every destroyer
sent abroad with a complement Of
life RATS sufficient for the entire
crew. They are dashed on deck iH
such fashion that they release them
selves and come TO the surface If
the ship sinks. Destroyers cannot
carry enough lifeboats for their
complement without masking the
IRE OF their gums and torpedo
tubes.
Probably sunk at Once.
Apparently the Jones went down
almost at once This was taken to
mean that the torpedo had scored a
fair nit amidships. possibly tearing
the swift craft i'm two when il eX-
ploded ~ this is true, there can be
no question that many of the crew
died in the blast Of the explosion or
svefz- carried down with the shat
feRd hull without a chance 20 es-
CSDe- Officers here felt that such a
tate was preferable to hours of ex-
posture ana final death from cold
or life rafts
That both Admiral Sims and the
British authorities have taken every
possible step 10 find additional sur
vivors was regarded as certain The
sea I'm the vicinity of the scene Of
the tragedy undoubtedly was search
ed again and again ON the chance
that other RATS might be picked
up with men. living or dead.
Bagley From North Carolina.
Commander Bagley was born at
Raleigh, n. c.. Jan. g, 1883. and en-
tered the naval academy from that
state on sept. z. 1900. He was APP
pointed an ensign Feb. ., 1905; pro-
NOTED 10 lieutenant Feb. p. 1907, and
70 lieutenant commander Aug. %,
1916 Before the war while COM
mander of the destroyer Drayton.
Commander Bagley assisted i'm the
rescue of the survivors Of the yes
sells torpedoed by the German SUI
marine U-53 of Nantucket light.
The other officers of the Jacob
Jones were Lieut.. john *. Richards
and Norman Scott; Assistant Sur
eson Ladislaus Ateamkiewicz, and
Ensign Nelson y. Gates.
Lieut.. Richards was born at Iron
ton, o., April 20. 1891, and entered
the naval academy i'm 1907. He was
appointed an ensign ON June s. 1912,
promoted 10 lieutenant June s., 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
ONE GERMAN PAPER
SAYS WILSON SHAMELESS
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
AMSTERDAM. Dec. S.-The only
German newspaper that so far has
reached here with editorial comment
on Pres't Wilson's message TO con-
gress is the Lokal Anzeiger Of Ber-
In. Ii says:
in view Of the latest publication
Of secret documents his abuse OF
Germany and talk about our IN
scrupulousness may be termed
doubly shameless, The extraOrdi-
nary enthusiasm with which these
Utterances Of Wilson have been ap-
plauded in England is. however, all
the more easily comprehensive"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
Double Cross
Cry Aspirants
for Police Chief

While the "eventful" yet fateful
day upon which Mayor-eIec. frank
lin r. Carson wiz gladden. the
hearts Of some and sadden that or
gan Of others by announcing pub
iicly the successful aspirants for
lucrative appointments under the
new city administration approach
es. cross currents which are said
90 have become numerous at the
city hall since the result of the late
city election became definitely
known. are emitting sparks Of no
uncertain hue.
This is said 20 be particularly
true and noticeable among aspirants
for the appointment as chief Of pO-
lice. and already it is whispered
open jealousy is rampant, with the
attending charges Of double cross. %
Desk Sergt. Joseph Chapel, il is
said by those who claim 10 be on
the inside OF what is going TO hap
pen when DIR. Carson makes known
the personnel of his cabinet, is very
likely to be named for the office
now held by Chief Kerr, and others.
who also claim 10 be in possession
of real facts concerning the ap-
pOintment Of a chief OF police, de-
clare that Sergt. ChappeTs chances
for the job are not in il with those
of Capt. Guy L. Bunker. Still 9TH
ers. declaring that they have I'M
disputed facts in support OF their
contention. firmly assert that Will
liam Cassidy will draw the prize
when the Hateful day arrives.
Cross Currents Develop.
And here is where the cross cur
rents seem to come in. 1t is said
that the police department has be-
come divided off into several camps
of armed neutrals, each camp hav-
ing its favorite for the appointment
of police chief. The sparks come
when one camp charges one Of the
other camps with double crossing. 4"
Friends of Sergt. Chapel are said
TO be convinced that very unneccs-
sary politics is being played by the
friends Of the other afOrenentiOn-
ed police chief aspirants. while the
same charges are said TO be made
by friends of Capt. Bunker and Mr..
Cassidy And the contest goes mer-
rily on for the police chief appoint
ment
II is said that capt. Bunker is
looked upon with favor by some for
the appointment. they being said to
base their approval of the captains
appointment on the ground that his
ideas of vice control would be along
lines that would be comparable
with those attributed 10 the head
of the new administration. Capt.
Bunker served as chief under the
Goetz administration, which ended
with the Induction of the present
city administration four years ago.
Until recently the existence of the
various camps of police chief pro-
motors was unknown 10 one an
other. and the members of these
various camps are said 10 have been
able to carry on their wire-pulling
! without causing any disturbances,
but when some Of the wires that
were being pulled came in contact
with other wires of the same ma
ture. the cross currents were Great
ed. with the resultant sparks of
/ jealousy and rivalry that are said
10 have in no way created a state
of harmony among the hackers of
/ receptive or unreceptive. as the case
may be. candidates for the police
chief appointment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
DEATHS
MASHTNGTON FRANTZ.

Washington Frantz, 2711 Blaine
av., 81 years old, died Saturday
morning at O'Clock at st. Joseph's
hospital. Death was due to the in
frmities of old age. He is survived
by his wife, Ellen L., and two sons
Irwin, who resides at home. and
Herbert, who resides at ass Lincoln
way +.
Mr.. Frantz was born near Water
loo, y. Y, and came from there 90
years ago. Before his retirement
several years ago he was a lumber
inspector. No ARRANGEMENTS have
been made for the funeral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
MRS. LUCINDA EASTWOOD.

Mrs. Lucinda r. Eastwood, 50
years. died at her home, 2117 Ken
wood av., early saturday morning,
after a long illness following paraly-
sis. She is survived by one brother,
Jackson Rhinehart, of Elroy. Wis,
and two sisters, Mrs. John s.
Weaver, and Mrs. Ed Phillips of
South Bend.
Mrs. Eastwood was born in Bed
ford, o.. Aug. II, 1858. coming to
South Bend when she was nine
years old and living here all her life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
Portugal Rebels
Are Victorious
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
MADRID. Dec. S.-A telegram re-
ceived here from OpOrto says that
the revolution in Portugal has end
eO with the success of the revolu-
tionaries and that the government
has resigned.
DR.. Alfonso Costa, former premier
and minister OF finance, has formed
a prOvisio nal government including
Or. Sidonio Paes, formerly Portu-
gUese minister TO Germany. 1t is
reported that all is quiet in Lisbon
and Oporto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
KILLED UNDER ENGINE
nciated Press Service .

AssoCi8ted Press service.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Dec. SD
81 ard Atwood was instantly killed
here this afternoon when he was
pinned beneath an overturned
switch engine. The engine had been
called 20 the rescue Of passenger
train No. 90 on the C. and f. l.
railroad which had become stalled
In a snow drift at one OF the street
crossings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
BRR! % BELOW

International News Service:
ASHLAND, Wis. Dec. S.-The
thermometer touched p degrees be-
low zero here last night, an unpre-
cedented mark for early December.
Three partly loaded ore boats were
frozen in and an ice breaker will
be brought from Duluth 10 iberate
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
FUNERALS


The funeral of Mrs. Nellie B. Ray
was held Saturday morning at 1890
from the residence. Rev Claude
Young officiated. Burial was in the
Palmer Prairie cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
To ELECT OFFICERS.

Members of Olive Grove No. -,
viii elect officers Monday afternoon
at w. Q. W. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
MODERN woODMEN NOTICE.

Election OF officers OF COlfaV
Camp. No. 1905, Monday eveninG
Dec 10th. All members be sure L.
attend Adv. 333-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
HALIFAX BLAST
TOLL PUT At 1900
Rescue Parties Recover 1000
Bodies - Fear Hundreds
Are CTemated.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
ZERO MARX HIT;
COAL MEN BUSY
South Bend ShiverS Along
With Rest of Nation
Snow, Crop Saver.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
have been receiving for some time
past.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
DESTROYER SUNK;
"a MEN MISSING
German Submarine Bags First
u. S. WarShip-DetailS
Are Meagre.

tcoNTTNUEo FROM PAGE oNEl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
REpRESENTATIN-r

kEE kES IN lAllA j.
Wanted for this territory at once Tor
now or after Christmas arrangements O.
be made now: answer Immediately II you
can represent a big line concern, com
mission basis splendid opportunity call
T. r Harris. Hotel oliver. today 3Il-3
WANTED-Men to learn vulcaniZing; It
is q good business. Inquire @2l :
Chaplin St 800
FLORIDA DES-Aiakes two
corn crops aud potato crop In year
rents for SD cash per acre, one acre VIII
support 3 cattle. Gov. Cats SAYS II am
investing half my salary buying Ever
glade lands-it vii be worth 81 Go an
acre" Buy now. $40 per acre; easy
terms: excursion 18th. L. w Beard. y.
VI. c. A, South Bend. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09

under the debris which a moment
later was a roaring flame
No Chance to Escape.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Beatrice-she seema to he under great strain.
 Janice-Yes. She's falling i0 1rTr with her next husband Puck
 Te-Do you believe ln iire in7Hr- ance?
 She-Some Of my husbauG= f.F .HH- personally ! prefer alIm1nr ..-.l 4i-..
 Knicker-Ge Germany has rararaHr regulation Of food.
 Bocker-After that win come fH.. regulation of government Erv Sun.
 Madge-You shouldn't blaine Hn just because he's aIeou t-uirfHn.
 NIartorie-But Just tri0t. dear was under the mIeflef9r. - '.trI Herald.
 Marie Willis ,at thc IearH. -f-i+ quite a clever social general.
 Jane GilIis-Tes- She went +1rl last seasons campaign vi-Eqlt H loss of man.-Life.
 DO you practice deep breaurl-r Hr told yOu2"
 Can't do 1t. doctor. without eerr.r- your lungs full of gasoline -[ar City Journal.
 The sport coat-say Jim. how ars bills coming in
 The knickers-Bills7 Tu ao b-rr that when I go to class rlu.t err- pay attention Purple Cow.
 Does your husband worry ahaHf the grocery bil2"
 ''No; he says there's no seaae Ir both himself and the grocer eorrl .re over the same bills" ."-30Etuu Tran script.
 Here's a substance which hr9r down when exposed Co Hrht' remark. ed the chemist.
 That must be the stuff repufat.rr are made of," observed the politician. Widow
 SOulfuI-Ffow distrcEsiur ft wuef b. when a singer realizes that Fhe Ea lost her voicei
 CynicaI-Yes: but how much mn+a distressing it is when she dgeElt re. aIize fti-London Answers.
 Mrs. FashionD1ate-Poor. dear frr Upperton is to be buried today Hr. you going to the funsrsl-
 Mrs. Etta Quet-T really can't rr know. I have just discovered H# owed me a call.-Los Angeies Time
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
ACT ESTABLISHES STATE
 FARM FOR WOME EN.
To Be Managed by Seven Directors 70
 Be Appointed by the Governor.

The following act enacted by the general assembly establishes a state ref0rmatory for women:
 Section l. A state reforInatory for women to be known as the Connecti- cut state farm for women is estab- Iished-
 Sec 2. The Connecticut state farm for women shall be under the manage msnt of seven directors who shah be appointed by the governor, and at least three Of whom shall be women. Within 50 days after the passage of this act the governor shall appoint one director for one year, one for two years. one for three years, one for four years. one for five years. one for six years and one for seven years; from the first day of the next month after after the governor shall appoint one director for seven years He shall eiso fill by appointment any vacancies that may occur for the unexpired term or terms thereof. All such appoint ts1ie nts shall be of non-partisan chara cter The governor shah have power 10 re- move any of Eaf5 directors for can The directors sf;sIi receive TO com penEa ton for their services but shall he paid their necessary exenses 1-l- cured while enFa gad in +I;e psrSoI4n- arca If their cE7ciaI dutieY There shall he at all times a represer1att5on of st deast raree women uVor said board Of ysireetors
 Sec 2 The <ztrecg7rs erx authorized 70 purc1ss= fl. th- ncrree c< t.7e ftate z= site for Es1n c4 -Tn rs1t 1=sr than 1G1 as-res If zaitst-i= fa nf Such land shsti f-+l-1= woodland and tiIlable Dastzr-@. wstn a rstCs7zd water supply, and bs icS--t=-5 r1rasczsz1tFv near 8 rail- road. E<.5 hsxrs 1T directors is au- -hori=Sd IT HSe f practicable. for the rsrposa o+ ss4a sr4-sri+trtion, any site slreeS+ IT. vss h%- tris state
 SEr- 4 T-ae 6irscturs shall cause to hs r-1s.-sJ pfazs and specifications for rem oIeliDs cr erecting on e7Jcl esxe -s--ez5sry s,l,s'.2=rz~s +eT' s--5.r7.,,z r-an. f,rz- -hs iszzL ;zHt4rrz. x---sc., :5Ts7,s Snsii IT tp.@.oe zu- -ssz+z-5s -es r5 ar r-4rcea Er-1 rs-a TJf'vp1F s7sazz-fc +Ion Of inmates, ar 70 the e<1r7ze e .t4t Y-at9z5 If ziir 5-1rz1G .s1- 'Es,a Gire-: :1-r sros3 furn--r. @ne e2Efs- rtse sazs E r=s.fy Fer use Esc-l--ac.s estz=es n made by the directo-z nj t3i-.s ealing For an ex- pendIrure cT over s5e5 shall be duly advertised and competitive bids re- refved thereon Tn connection with the rer1otzIing or erection of the va rious cottages and buildings conpris- ing the plant of the institution, no building permit shall be required from the municipal corporation in which the institution may be located. When such
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
TROOP THREE.
Two Patrols Are Running a Race In
 Lively Contest.

Troop No. 3, Boy Scouts of America, held their regular weekly meeting on Tuesday evening with Acting Scout master Charles R. Locke in charge. The two patrols are running a race to see which one will win the fnterpatrol contest which has been very success fully carried on since March 9th. It will end next Tuesday evening, when the final points will be taken and the totals announced. Each boy in the winning patrol will be presented a per cent duty; and prize will be awarded to the boy in tire troop hav- ing the highest number of points. AS a means of stimulating interest in the scout organization and cooperation with the scoutma ster the point contest has greatly benefited the troop. Much anxiety Is felt in both patrols as to who win be the winner. Also on next Tuesday night Troop No 10 will be present and Victor IT. Davis, scout master. will present the badges.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25

The Blue Streak a Fox Feature Film which will be shown at the Au- ditorium theatre today and Saturday, is the first film made for William Fox by William Nigh. Mir Nigh and Vi oiet Palmer, a. newly discovered film artiste, are starred in the production.
 The character known as "The Blue Streak a dfssipated youth, played by William Nigh. is cast out by his father. He goes West and become a train robber. He and his men enter a saloon just as a gambler is to wed the propr1etor's daughter. the part played by Violet Palmer. The Streak shoots up the place and steals the girl
 At 8 mountain cabin the Streak relents Kidnapping the girl and finds he loves her. When the sheriff ar rives he prepares to surrender but she runs to him and begs him to flee with her. He lifts her behind him and they escape.
 The Streak and his little wife re- turn to his father a new man.
 Mir. Nigh wrote the scenario of the film as well as directed it. The char acters are remarkably well drawn and played by very capable cast
 A rp-roaring Fox comedy in two parts called An Aerial Honeymoon and a Mutual Weekly complete the pro gram There will be four shows Sat urday-d: 80, 3, [ and 8:30-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
BREED THEATRE
Alice Joyce and Harry Mercy in "The Courage of Silence, Five Part Vita orzph Blue Ribbon Feature for To- day and Saturday.

Alice Joyce finds one of the most wonderful roles of her career in the vitaEraph Blue Ribbon feature, The Courage of Silence" in which she is starred oposite Harry Aforey and which Is the attraction at the Breed theatre for today and Saturday. In the first part of he story she Is cast as the beautiful wife of ambassador who bewftches all men attending the dances and dinner parties Sorrow comes into her life when she finds that the man she really loves is 8 husband and father of two small children The good within her will not allow her to wreck this happy home and she goes out of his life forever As a quiet, serene nun in the convent where she takes refuge. Miss Joyce gives a re- rnarka ble characterization Of course the role presents two decidedly op posite characterizations and Miss Joyce handles them with q touch of true artistry and makes the part a living one to the rninuteSt detail
 The Pathe Weekly and a. very fun nv comedy entitled His Conscious Conscience will complete the bill for today and Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
POETRY
LITTLE MOTTEEH-

 We gaw a Whistler painting .l
 Mother, yesterday. 4 little Wisp of G. woman Hl-D
 crowning touch of gray . And in that hrst glad mognenl, aef-
 saloed o'er with tearaf We saw a second m0rner From
 vsta Of the year.
 tiny bit 0' thing. Her hands were frau aH lileE t1al
 Easter spirits bring. ..-.-.. And she, too smiled like N.ft.Ft.n
 till the very room wns fair From Gods sweet beueafcrlnH Fe
 on the silver hair- The Whistler backRrourd pieaseE
 ft was simple Dl1'u-sUd q. The one we knew and rhrrienel q"
 kind he put in paint A soft light and curtain. end
 that wasn't there Just left eft for folss to ,sisk But. back Of all the canVa7. rIr
 smell the scent of hay And berries on a-co1kiu'. and Ea-
 path in May.
 were pastures. cool gnG a-rr A row Of slender asterF. and her
 in in between guess that human nature
 changes very much. A world of men have sunerrf a. We've seen that other Mother fHr
 away amidst drCau As sweet as old rose petal9. Hr
 ture near d stream We've loBEed to have a moment ..
 Little Lady's smile To call her back. with kiTees- From
 Yesterdays a while. And to see her sitting wonder
 halOed head o' gray. By a twilight sFadDwCd window r
 magic Whistler way. W. Livingston Larucd. lu thr Fr7- Home Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
Trouble Entirely Disappeared.

Fathers and mothers worry over a child with a chronic cough. Knudt Lee, Wannaska, Minn-, writes: For several years my daughter had a bad chronic cough. Every time she caught 8 little cold, it aggravated the trouble. We tried many medicines, but not until we tried Foley's Honey and Tar did anything produce any great relief. In few days the trouble entirely disappeared and has never re- turned" F'oley's Honey and Tar for coughs. colds ,croup, whooping cough.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
A MOTHERS TROUBLES

A mothers intending work and devotion drains and strains her physical strength and leaves its mark in dimmed eyes and careworn ex- pressions-she ages before her time.
 Any mother who is weary and 1anguid ing food and bracing tonic to add rich ness to her blood and build. up her nerves before it is too late. Start Scott's Emulsion today-its fame is worldwide. It is free from alcohol.
 Scott & Bowne. BlcornfeId, M.J. f6-N
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
What Is Going On Tonight

Feature Moving Pictures at the Au- GsteTium Theatre
 Moving Pictures at the Breed The Ire
 Vaudeville end Moving Pictures al ihs Davis Theatre.
 Cadets drill at Buckingham Memo rial
 Virginia Dare Council No. g, D. od L- m eets in Shannon Building
 Norwich. Conn, Lodge. No $50, L. O. O. M-s meets in Moose Home.
 Gardner Lodge. No AS. K of F. meets in Pythfan Hall
 Norwich Comm No. 637. U. O. G. C. meets at 326 Main Street.
 Lodge Oscar. No 30. V. Q. of A. meets at Foresters' Hail
 Hugh H. Osgood Lodge No 6920, l. O. O. F.. NJ U.. meets in Germania Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25

RocL<ville.-Wfth five large mills in this place working on government or ders for cloth the city proper faces a peculiar situation, as more than half the population is either German or of German descent, and all alien enemies will be obliged to move out of the half mile limit around these mills unless they secure permission by complying with the federal requirements. Should all the families be obliged to move. the city would lose about half it's resident population.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
MERE ART mol. enn

Where art Thou. God7 My soul cried out in louEr=
 infinite. long to have sought IT. farr But to my darlsened snuI t.rre
 no light. I sought to find Thee. Lord Among the thronE witIi1 frn
 of trade. Alas. ! found not Thoe-- But greed and self 'E-inHr -rf
 greed arrayed. Tn search of Thee I scanned tine booka of men ~r
 names endure. O waste Of WOrdst Their thoughts are HfH|r.f
 they are not sure ! seek in vain. And in my eyes uubidder frrrl-r
 start I laugh-it dawus ou me That Thou. O God. art aver ir
 -Davfd D11erd ftFzr--r
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25

The Colombian minister for f1re=r1 affairs telegraphs that % report r=rIrn has been published that Colombia sa in agreement with Germany am.fnnr the United States ia entirely falrr and that the falsity has been fully rrr1r. nized by the American. British arr French legations at HoRota. The r1t- ernment is taking full Drecauf +1ras= measures to maintain neutrality.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25

At the barracks fn Perorrad of frr Nolynsky Guards, a uou-comrn Issiu1.r officer named Eirpitchikom h1r been decorated with the St. Georges CrHrr fo- bravery in face of inc ua~rI-r gun and rifle fire of a platoon 1f u1. lice during the revolution. Ifr naaler an attack which routed rhe police and captured the guns. He has Beau mad. an officer.