davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24

MADE VISCOUNT'
Lord Chief Justice Reading Is
Also Elevated to Earl by
King George.
BOTH IN L. $. RECENTLY
Headed Financial and War CO.
ordinations Missions to
Washington.
BOTH IN L. $. RECENTLY
Spec.cl cable D,s7cfch 10 THE Su> from tie
Lnrdnn TiMcA

Spec.c' Cat'e b,s7cf"h 10 THE Sr> from he
Lo-don Timrs
copyright. 1917. oil riohts 'esrrr,J
LONDON. Nov. 23.--Niscount Reading.
Lord Chief Justice, has been created an
Earl and Lord Northcliffe has been
made a viscount. BSh have recently
returned from niiasssHs to the United
State.
Tire elevation Of Ear, Reading and
Viscount No-thcl!Te ia in direct rccog-
ton o. Their successful worl; in con.
recf'on with their Miss ols u America
There can he no doubt of ihs.
Born in 1860. Rufus Darial lsaacs.
son Of London merchan:, was early
de'tinel for the law. He vas called to
the bar in 1855 and very soor attained
considerable fame in h,s conduct % COM
r"rc,al cases P,io- to 1910 lie was
co' ns"l IN many notable cases.
IA tina; year he became Solicit cr-Gen-
e"G for a shOr, time. leaving that ofice
10 h' ONE Attorney General. which post
he held until 1919. when he was made
Lord chief Justice. On that asion
he was created baron and last year
viScount From 1904 to 1919 he was a
'''''''cs VI iIdintllt from ReNu1UE.
He was appointed chairman OF the
Niles financial commission from Great
Britain and France which negotiated
S5o".n00.oo0 loan In the United States
in the faN o! 1915. In September. 1917,
he returned to the United States OF. a
special mission fIom the British War
cabinet to convey Information, par;icu-
larry regarding financial affairs. to the
Washington Government
N'scount Northcl.ne who IL owner
and editor OF several London newspapers.
was head OF the British mission to the
United States which arrived in this
country last June TO coordinate war
work.
On November l6 lie declined the port
folio OF the British Air Ministry and ex-
pressed his dissatisfaction with the poll
cies OF Premier Lloyd Georges Govern
ment.
Northcliffes letter resulted in the
resignation OF ViscountS Cowd-ay from
the chairmanship Of the Air Ministry
because il contained the first intima ton
to the incumbent that n change was con-
templated by the Premier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24
AMERICANS sHELLED HEAVILY.
Send shot for shot in Reprisal for
German Attack.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE.
Nov. .3.-The enemy artillery firing Is
more active along the American sector.
Shells in more than 0rmal number are
falling on the rear areas. No new cas-
ualties have resulted.
In reprisal for the shelling OF the
town In which the American headquar-
ters Is situated. during which shell
fell on an American regimental head
quarters. American guns sent an equal
number of shells into the corresponding
town behind the German lines the next
day.
Patrolling operations continue. with
nightly excursions to the vicinity OF the
German wire defences. but the Amer
leans have failed to encounter any Ger
mans and no further casualties have
been reported.
The officers who have served their
turn in the trenches with the battalions
already relieved have held a meeting
with the comma nder OF the first con-
tingent and discussed their experiences.
All agreed that actual training In the
trenches under fire Is the ideal method
Of acquainting officers and soldiers with
fighting methods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24
PETROCRAD FEELS
FAMINE'S MENACE
No Bread in Restourants-
Home Rotions Cut.
Special cable Drspa'ch 10 TIE Sun nv
London Timrs

Special cable D'spa'ch 10 TIE Sun trom The
London TiM's
CopiTi0h' 1917, al rights ,tsrtrsd
PETRoGRAp. Nov. o3,--The strike in
the various public departments con-
tinues, and the officials OF the Foreign
Ministry are threatened with dismissal
or arrest by Trotsky. The new Com
missioner of Foreign Affairs has handed
over the keys Of the premises. protest
ing that he yielded to force.
The Ministry OF Food Supply has
stated that the officials are not\recog-
nizing the new commissioners OF the
people. Bread Ia entirely lacking in
some OF the principal restaurants and
to-day the ration to householders was
reduced.
At the sitting OF the Town Council
the assistant Mayor announced that n
detachment Of the Red Guard appca red
yesterday AT the chief mill supplying
the city with -four and demanded the
surrender of two employees The work.
men concealed their comrades and de-
clared that in case OF further armed in
cursions they would cease work and
leave Petrograd without bread.
Owing to the disorganization of the
transport service and the prevailing con-
fusion. famine Is approaching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24
SPY LEAK TO BERLIN
STOPPED; U-BOATS IN
SPANLSH:CUBANPLOT
submarines Forwarded Dispatches Put in Buoy at Sea
by Castilian Shippers Aiding Pro-Geman
Cubahs-Subsea Boat Sunk

that system German submarines were
brought into play a. messengers.
The Spanish vessels carried informa-
tion which was deposited In an un.
charted buoy a considerable distance OF
the Spanish coast and somewhat of the
usual steamship track. In this buoy
documents were deposited by the Span.
iards. and were removed from the buoy
later BY C-boat commanders and taken
to Berlin.
It can be stated now that nothing
leaves Cuba which Is not censored, and
1t is believed that this will check that
one leak at least. The report has been
circulated here that Entente ships OF
war waited within range Of the buoy
until submarine appeared and sank II
before destroying the buoy.
The disclosure OF the method employed
by Spanish Nationalists, aided by
Cubans, has given weight to the sup
position that the same method ID en-
ployed elsewhere. Submarine bases are
supposed to- be established in the Ba-
learic Islands of Spain and in the
Egean Islands.
1t 10 almost impossible to locate them
in the islands,, naval experts here say.
They assert that the theory Of the CO.
operation Of submarines In transmitting
information is probably the soundest Of
any. a. the abuse Of diplomatic privi-
leges by neutrals is practically the only
other method open. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24
OFFICIAL REPORTS
German Gsns Roaring at Pass.
chrnda~l~, Says Britain.

LoNpoN. Nov, -, Following are the
o'Iical reports on the fRht.ng in France
and Flanders,
British tDay) Southeast OF Ypres.
We advanced our lines slightly dur
ing the night. Hostile raids at
tempted In the night south OF Neuys-
Chapelie, northwest OF St Quentin
and northwest II Pontruet were re-
pulsed. leaving prisoners in ~.
hands.
There is no change on our from.
southp est Of Cambria.
British Night Operations con.
tinued to-day against the encmy's po-
stions west Of Cambria The latest
reports SHOW they are developing sat
isfactorily. The hostile artillery has
shown great activity to-day in the
neighb )rhood OF Passchendaele.
German CDay) In Flanders the
artillery duel became more intense in
the afternoon.
On the battlefield southwest Of,
Cambrai, Moeuvres and Fontains
were the foci OF yesterdays fEhtinE.
The enemy many times made fruit.
less attacks on Mosuvres AZ posi-.
tions adjoining TO the west Slight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24
Special DessatcA to THs Sun,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-One Of the
leaks OF Information from the United
states to Germany has been stopped
This was learned to-day of,iciaIly. 1t ID
an open secret that through Switzerland
Spain, the Scandinavian nations and
Holland Germany has been able to ne.
cure Information Of value to her Of the
war activities and some Of the plans OF
the United States.
The leak which has been uncovered
and plugged WAS through q Spanish
steamship line operating among Cuban,
Central and South American countries
and Spain.
Despite the ceierity with which the
Government Of Cuba. headed by Presi-
dent Menocal, declared war on Germany
Following the declaration by the United
states there 10 q considerable anti
American element in Cuba. 1t was
through members Of this faction that the
Spanish steamship people cooperated in
forwarding valuable information to Ger
many.
1t has been known for q long time that
information has reached Berlin through
Spain. but It was supposed that radio
communication was used. Instead Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24
DR.. GARFIELD'S HOME
RANSACKED BY SPIES
Intrudsrs Stole Nothing From,
u. S. Food Administrator.
Special Despatch to THE sux,

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. 23.-Nystery
attaches to the motive behind the ran
sacking Of tie Harry A. Garfield sum-
mer home at West Mentor. news OF
which became known to-day. although
the houD was entered a week ago
The fact that the home ts that OF the
Federal Fuel Administrator gives rise
to the belief that the intruders may have
been spies In search OF Government
papers. The place was ransacked from
basement to garret. but so far as can be
learned nothing was stolen.
Mayor Locker Of Mentor reported the
affair and private detectives are AT
work on tho case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24
FIGHT FOR MANN'S PLACE.
Present Republican House Leader
10 In III Health.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23--D.rculties
over Republican leadership In the House
during the approaching session promise
10 be revived because OF Minority Lea der
Mann's III health.
Representative Mann has returned to
Washington somewhat improved in ply
steal condition since Congress adjourned
but he said to-day he did not expect to
be able to remain here much OF the time
this winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24
Do Your Part Toward
Soldiers Xmas To-day

ONE month from tonight will
be Christmas Eve. The time
is growing short in which YOU
may send contributions to THE
SUN Tobacco Fund with assur-
ance that you will be represented
in the Christmas giving to the
American soldiers in France.
Help to carry holiday cheer to
the trenches. DO your part to-
day! Read the story on page 4.
st. AIMS Guard, the cadet
corps of st. AIMS Church, will
devote the proceeds of its annual
medal presentation and review to
the fund. This event will take
place in Bronx Church House
next Monday night.
Raymond Hitchcock will auc-
ton the now famous Justine Doll
for the benefit Of the fund at
Justine Johnstone's Little Club
a week from tonight. Grace La
Rue and Earl Carroll have volun-
teered to appear in the big enter
tainment at the Claridge. Dccem-
ber IL, and Richard Walton Tul-
ley has donated a Booth Theatre
box to be sold to the highest
bidder for one night.
Those contribution boxes in
the United and Schultz Cigar
stores-don't forget them. Cou-
pons and certificates deposited in
them mean more smokes for the
soldiers.
, WARNING! THE SUN TO.
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organization
or publication: 1t employs no
agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24
BYNG CLOSING ON CAMBRIA;
FIGHTS FOES REAR GUARD:
HAIG GAINS IN FLANDERS
Germans Have 3,724, 900
Troops on West Front

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Of-
W fetal statistics compiled by
French authorities showing the
strength Of the German military
forces on the western front have
been received here. The army
division in Germany, as in other
countries. has recently been re-
duced in size, and while there is
still considerable variation, it
now comprises, in a general way,
$4,000 men.
The German divisions en-
gagged on the western front in
1917, were as follows: Aisne-
Champagne line, 81 100000
men) Aisne-Vigny and Messines,
7s d,090,O0O); Verdun. 2l
(294,0O0); Lens. Z (98,000); |;
Flanders, 90 1,260,000); Aisne,
October, 1917" 13 (1S2,00O).
This makes a total Of 3,724,O00
German troops on the western
front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24
MISS pERsH1NS OFF TO PARIS
Generals sister Quits Denver for
Red ross Work.
specioi Btspa'ch 10 THE SlS

nFHvre. COT. Nov. c3,-Miss Gertrude
Pershinz. a sister OF Gen. John j.
Fershing. commander OF the American
ENpedit.onary Forces in France. left
Denver to-day for Parls. where she will
be placed at the head OF 1000 nurses
who will be attached 10 the American
Army Hospta! service behind the firing
line
Miss rersh!ng has been in charge of
the nurses at the Oakes Home in this
city for several years She is grad
uate nurse OF exceptional ability, II has
oeen her ambition since the war started
to do her bit" by caring for her dis
tnguished brothers wounded men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24
GERMANS SINK S DUTCH BOATS
Destroyer. Repaired In Holla nd.
Aids In the Destruction.

l.oNpoN. Nov. 23.--In the last few,
days the Germans have sunk five Dutcl,
fishing boats. three OF which were out.
side the barred zone, according to q
special despatch from Amsterdam
The German destroyer V-6s, which
shared In the destruction. was damared
In = night with British warships last
January. II was repaired At Ymuiden.
Holland, and allowed to return to Ger
NAny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24
SENDING TROOPS
FAST TO FRANCE
Going In Greater Numbers
Than Expected-Tanks for
Pershing Building Here.
BAKER ISSUES STATEMENT
War Department Plans Fit
Ship Schedules and Move
ment Grows Weekly.
BAKER ISSUES STATEMENT
Special Despofch 20 TuI Suy


WAsHINGrpN, Nov. 23.-The United
states Is despatchlng troops to Europe
at a much faster rate than was deemed
possible when the progra mme for get
ting the flag on the firing line in France
originally was drawn up. There are
more troops now in Europe than War
Department oficials had calculated Ia st
summer. Also the rate at which troops
are now being sent overseas Ia con-
stantly being accelerated instead Of
diminished. despite the dema nds which
the transportation OF supplies for each
additional unit landed in France make
on the available ship tonnage.
The frs. authoritative statement SO
far made concerning progress made in
sending troops to Europe was made by
Secretary Baker to-day. In response to
a question he authorized the statement
that there are more American troops
now actually IN Europe than we ex-
pected TO have there at this time
Important Inference Possible.
While NO d,t,ils we're given by Mr..
Baker -" military reasons he made 1t
clear tina, inferc'srs Of Importance
niigh. he d avn from the single state
mem "" authorized
There have been persistent repoi Is
that shipping and transportation DIM
cul;ies wert Intervening 70 check the
flow OF reen'orcements to Gen. Per-
shinE's original force. 60 that Amer
ica's active participation IN the war in
military sense was being delayed.
II was known tina: tie War Department
had planned to keep up steady now
Of troops and had made advance CAL
cu!ations which would assure a rep
resentative American force In France
before next spring. Opinion. however.
l:ke others. had not survived the acid
test Of practical execution.
1t is stated now that .he increase
in Gfn. rcrsh'rg's army wil, be on nn
accsieratnc basis. with added transpor-
tation facilities helping materially.
Plans suit shI? Schedule.
Tie plaa FOR Transporting troops has
been worked ont III auvrNc" in coninnc-
'ior with he transportation problem so
nat ,ha Eovrr~mpnt vows i'"i hoN
.1r,. '.rs WI 10 available each week
ard M iiC= itg .laIs 10 su,t ;h's =, nedule.
II ALEC hecame known to-day tha' he
Tn.tri states las made progress N CON
stIrcl.jR tnuts similar TO those used
so effectively bv Gen. Byng in his SUR
prise at'ack near .Cambrai. Several Of
'hese huge .tfre' lean tanks, which en-.
hody ell ,he features OF the most up III
date British design. will be ready for
tests II. The rear future. Tests of the
'anks N. unfinished form have already
been tonthict"d in a number of cases,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24
Athena wiIi Exsei Pro.G.r.. ...

Athena. Nov. 2S.--About 1b0 pro-
German Greeks have been arrested,
charged with espionage. propaganda and
DIFFUSION ef falss news. .Thw will bs
expslled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24
Fera Dsys eSOo, 900 Ca.aa. Do.as.

DBraoIT. Mich. Nov. 23.--It was an
nouuced here to-day that Henry Fore
has subscrib4d fpr eS1e.eoe worth q
ceeeee Wctey 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24

Continued on THIRD Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24

COrtn'Ied on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24
Not Included In CITY Debt.

transit bonds-once operation provides
funds for their interest and redemption
may be exempted from computation as
part Of the city's debt and with such
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
WGRDING OFF CURRANT WORM
Il Is Well TO Start Early, Before Dam
ace Has Been Oo1e-Use Paris
Green or Hellebore.

The worst eueIny of the Curraut. so
far ~ II affects IN" yield of fruit Is
he curranr worm. which also works
ON the go">rhorry plants. Ii l. well
To- plant the two fruits clos" together
and the worms will attack the goose
berries first and can be killed there.
The worms begin 10 work in tn" cen
ter of the cluinDS near the ground and
work up. frequently doing much dam
age before being discovered. For ms
reason il il we'll 10 start early, worms
or no worms by sprinkling tn" bushes
rnuroUghlv when the leaves are half
grown. using Il tca~UooniuI "f either
paris green ar white h"llehor" in Il
p:il of water. err the poison may y"
mixed with quantity If flour and ap-
Piled early in the morning when the
leaves are wet With dew. TV" ~priu-
Killings. ten days apart. will surely d'-
stroy the first brood of worms. y
Close watch must b. Kept for 'h" Sec
ord brood.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

81 know-hut I've reconSidered
Please come in ~ the ta!aphoneget
the governor on long dtS-auce-teu
him W. rppSr have tba militia
vi.b o. mol g -.,f.. r,,.,rf irrunad
do, - -, ,,,.......... ..,..l v.i.b pa.
ri. - fi, ..,ti 49,, .'.,.'... ,rs ~
+,.,,.,.5 H.. ,,.,.,.,s ,r... +-.-arT.n-
- - -. ..r..... r,r,,,
-. -, ,,,:rl;,...
~ -. - - Ill.
..,...
.-,-.,
"'' ...'.' III ''-'e'' ". - !, . :, .,.
''.'- C'''
men. '.' me ~" -'.',, ~
"l '''..
"-a." "'.-'''' 'TN'''','
II. -'' l'' '''',' e. " ''''.
me " ..' '''''' '''..,....l '-.' 81. :.
ail'''''..,'''. ia. IN "F' %. wa
from 'l' "''''" W." ''.."
I"N- H''''"- WI. '''.' man.
.Nta,I'> "'" "'..'A- i" ,''' Il. ''''' .'''
"''''>'' '0.''' NV ''''
sure q" CONE "u''
/ lie I'll" l.a,'''' ""' '''.' ..
A. Il" cld :" sea. '.'.- '''..'f
+ >"lA'!'H ir'lA '"l"". ,'-'
/ on" %. '''' -'''''> Ir'.''''t ''''
-''". '''' i'''.' .'''
mead.
Ihc"ntlaru,.| rs ''''''''''''.~ ..' -''.- .
shoot Z" XII.
SEEING 'he ''"' vi ''.E .'.'' ,,.,
IaFr jumped 10 'A' l'i' .'''' Id. '''
weapon was az Ms >",'"I''. ANU i',
e!e WIS S'-'''''- I'm -.
ne b"ca'!" """I' VI >,','','" 30 - u.
lhe uPr"a', i",' III
voice sounded h'=h anu ''"'' -.
ease HrIn- All VI "u -
ing, say
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
Sled Was Wise.

Junior had been in fight with some
boys and got slightly the worst Of II.
The streets We're covered with snow
and ice. and Junior was busy hook
Ing" his sled On behind delivery wag-
ons. He had made a hook AMI the de-
livery boy had started up fast. In
turning u corner the hook broke and
Juniors sled ran angling across the
street, bumped into the curbiEg, throw
igg Junior off and slightly bruisinS
him. l picked him UP. asking what
was the trouble. and he said: oh,
nothing; my sled don't want ne 20 20
down that street. where there are some
boys that want 10 fight me."-Chlcago
Tribune.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

and where will Huroki strike noXt:'
Patria nodded patiently 10 indicate
Endorsement of this rather obvious
proposition. then "A bit YEARLY tn sig
nifty her complete ignorance as 10 what
the answer might be.
In point of fact she was tremendous
" fatigued with the affair as a whole
and in detail This business of being
Self-cOnStituted savior of her C0un-
try was proving tolerably eXhauStin-
Huroki was so tirpleSS. displayed such
abOmnable ingenuity in inventing new
and battling combinations of intrigue
that even the excitement Of combat
ing him, the satisfaction of checking
him time after time. was beginning Il
pail upon the girl.
Tonight. for instance. she was feel
ing very tit indeed. Captain Parr haC
brought her home from Powder TOwI
in ample time for her TO take a lOn-
nap and in other ways make herSel,
over into Il new woman before dinner
And now. ut something later than min,
o'clock. she very much wanted I,
arouse herSelf->ee a play, or take ;
hand at auction. or dance. or do any
thing else that normal young woman
finds healthily divertinC.
And she couldn't. Y was abSolutel!
prohibited. she dared not to step out
side the door. for fear lest HurOk
had f"rretrG oUt her hiding place II
Donald's lodgings (vacated by him 4
provide her with a secure refugee, ant
laid some trap for her.
She WAS permitted only to sit ant
| gossip with her Northumberland h
manlke, was ohstinately bent on dis
cuSSing Baron HurOki rather than III
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

sion. and even old residents find IL
hard TO find their way about the
crooked streets.
On my motorcycle. the only way l
have mastered the problem is by mem
orizing the numbers OF the tram lines
and then riding till see a car. Then
I know where / am. The city Is
grouped around the imperial palace,
and segments, like dehorned pieces OF
uie. radiate from tie center Of the cob
web. AS one cannot start from the
center Of this mixup, due to the fact
that that is where the sacred person OF
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

have been working for. | want this
nonsense TO stop instantly. If you
have been unfairly treated. it is not
by my order, and | pledge myself To
see that your wrongs are made right.
But first you must tell me what you
have To complain Of"
She waited an instant hut got no
response. The strikers stirred uneaSily
and murmured a little together. but
none appeared as spokesman. Again
Patria addressed them. lifting an arm
To point out three of those who stood
nearest her.
You have an intelligent face-and
yOu-and you. Come forward. please.
and tell me what il is that has made
you take this attitude toward Chan
nings."
Almost reluctantly. certainly sheep
iShly. the men Indicated moved toward
her.
One began 10 speak. a brawny Crea-
ture with a face of thoughtful cast.
now that surprise had modified his
passions. His voice was low-pirched,
his words We're indiStinGuiShable Ia
Donald; but he talked earnestly and
it seemed. well-briefly and 10 point
and finished to approving mods from
his companions.
Instantly the girl replied in tones
that carried distinctly TO the fartheSt
rank of strikers.
"If what you say is true. the matter
shall be set right without Il days de-
lay. And every reasonable demand
vCu may make is granted. Patria
Charming. give my word Of honor Il
that upon two conditions"
She paused briefly: the stiffness OF
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

go hungry. and they. too. have enemies
or diseases. which later amount TO the
same thing in the struggle for exist
ence and the limiting Of numbers. So
nicely is nature balanced as gen.
eral thing between the killers and the
killed that If but an unusual influence
enters in. as an additional number Of
carnivorous creatures in any neighbOr-
hood, or the growing up Of an addi-
uonal amount Of cover, there will be a
falling of. on the one hand. or a con-
siderable Increase. on the other, Of
those animals that are preyed upon.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

Thus is seen the influence. both
ways. of mans part in natures COM
plicated contest. The gunners and
trappers weigh heavily in Overbalanc-
ing the otherwise normal balance
against both flesh and vegetable cat
erS and where. in the unusual good
ness Of his heart. man has endeavOred
over considerable areas 10 protect
nearly all wild life. the result IS
shown by a rapid increase among the
protected animals.