davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-09

Of Richmond and suburbs.
Mrs. e. L. Rorre, sis West
Cary street .............. s.620
Thclma Hamm. 7l6 McDon-
ough. south richmond 6l20
Mrs. James Fl. Barhsm, $500
Reedy. avenue, Highland
Park ..............,... g.s4e
Mrs. w. L. Keck. SOC Sycamore
avenue. Barton He GIFTS. 25,6g0
Grace Thruston, IS North
Lombardy street ......... $3.50
Mrs, John T. Gill, 2oi2 Pleas
ant street .....::::'..... 21'52o
Dallas Burrows. 25lo East
Grace street ........... 5000
DR. Leo Arthur Pussy. 2o3 Pro-
fessional building. ia North
Fifth street ,............. $50
J. T. Childrey. 500 West Mar
shall street ............ 1880
l. D. Valdez. us East frank
lin street ...........,... $3.50
Pine street ........ -. $3.50
Carrie Aston. GIL North
Thirty second street ...... $50
DR. NJ. Milton Talkin, sos East
Grace street .............. 5000
Ginter park ,..........,. 1870
J. II. Redd. Slos East Broad
street ...............,.... Is,4so
Mrs. Helen Huffman. III
North Eighth street ...... $50
Miss II. Allen, 400 Brook
Lutte F. Jones. 81 south
Fourth street ............ s9.2Ie
MR. Nj. L. stacy. l420 First
avenue, II. Y. ...... 1920
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-09
District (

will embrace the couaties es p~yxha-
san, Cumberland. Buckingham. App@-
mastox. BosetOurt. Cnmrbslt. Bedford.
Roanoke. Crafa. GfaeS. Bland. Pulaski.
wania, Halifax. Henry. Patrick. Carroll,
Craysnn, wytk~. smyths TaseweIf,
Buchanan. Russell. wn.hinstom. scott.
Dick~aaca. Wise. Lee, AHherst. Nelson,
Rocksriase. Allegheny. Bath snd eities
Of Da~viBle. LynchhurR ana Roanoke.
!. NJ. Green. Dil!ons Mil -. 5,y70
Mrs. J. W. wilkins, Vfgfiina.
Va ......,............... 5.t7o
Hot springs, va. - 4sss,
Noble ThornhIll. Ga Main street.
Lynchburg. va. .............. 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-09
District 8

will embrace the counties OF Hap-
over. Geoehsand. FluvnnnA. Louisa, Al
bepssrle. Rockingham. Greene. Orznge,
Madisem. Cuipep~r, Page. ehenandoah.
4 N n. Highland. RanDahannOck.
Fauquier, Warren, Freaet *. C1ar1re.
LsudotH. Fairfax. Prince wfiifsnA, staf-
serd. spossyivaria. Caroline ana citiea
Of Fr<aerackshurR. Alexandria ne
Charlottesville. This district aise fn-
riudcs all territory mot embraced in tAa
other fear districts
william Phillips, Keezletown 5000
Fred Switzer. Harrisonburg. $3.50
Mrs Fannie l. Smith. North
Park street. Charlottesville. $3.50
w. e Graves, Charlottesville 5000
Mrs. Minnie L. ST, John, r. r. p.
/. Box 0. Howardsville. Va. 1000
GLADYS Craft, Scottsvilie. Va 5.ls0
Gussie Nixon. Ashland. va. 5000
Ruth Beatty. Front Royal. Va. 5000
Nellie Hines, gtauntou, va. S 3sh
Mary Mccoy. Culpeper. Va...,.. s,0H0
Mabel Mack. Clifton Station. Va. 5000
". ". Greiner. Orange. Va. 5.2so
c. r. Harris. Scottsvilie. Va. e,i30
W. w. Greiner. Orange. Va. g.5se
Ethel Coleman. Basic. va. 5000
Mrs. Frank stores. Luray. Va. 5.e0p
Julia Goodloe. Gordensviile. Va. 5000
Mrs snss Hugh ssR K 6srnx s'aynton Va gsss
Yrs. j. O, Shepherd, Palmyra.
Va. ................ -. 5.i7o
Mrs e. f. Eutior. Bowling u
Green. Va. .,............... 5000
Mrs J. @. Wright. Union Mills.
Va, .......,.'.......-... s.s7e
Elsie Morris, Culpeper, Va -. 5,sSa
Mrs w. e. Gibson. HerRdon. Va. scot
Mrs M II. King. Fredericksburg.
Va. ...,....... s,sse
GLADYS Day. Orange. va. ....... 5000
Lillian Fox, Waynesboro. Va. 3tV
Yrs. rrvin~ Stone ashland. 7.7se
Thos. Henderson. Louisa. -. 5000
Marion johnson. North Garden.
Va. .....,............... fe.ces
Gladys Jenkins, Miilw God, Wa. 5.i50
Gussle Kent. Wildwood. $500. 500
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27
WIFE SLAIN IN CzAR'S ARMS
Former Valet Tells of the Murder of
the Entire Romanoff Family by
the BoIsheviki.

London.-A dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph from Amsterdam
says the Kiev newspapers publish a
story given by the valet of the former
empress of Russia of the murder of
the entire ROmanOff family by the boil
sheviki.
The valet said on July II all of the
members Of the family were taken to
the cellar of the convent at Ekaterin-
burg and placed against the wall and
shot one after the other. According
TO the story, the murderers granted the
last request of the former Emperor
Nicholas that his wife, who was i'll,
should die in his arms.
According to the valet, the Grand
Duchess TatianO was only wounded by
the shots of the rifemen and was
killed by blows from their rifle butts.
All the bodies were burned in the out
skirts of Ekaterinburg.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27
HOW SUBS WERE
FOILED NOW TOLD
CamOufIage and Big Conveys
Used to Make Our Ship
ping Safe.
DETAILS ARE MADE PUBLIC
Official Of United States Shipping
Board Describes Conveys Activity
From Time 1t Left
New York.

New YOrk.-With the need Of Sc
Crecy ended by the cessation of fight.
ing ION land. on sea and in the air
the methods used To battle the Hun
submarines have been revealed by of
ficerS Of the United States shipping
board. They made public the details
OF convoy management and the proper
camOufiaging of grouped ships TO make
their destruction by underSea craft
difficult.
One Of the officers begins his de-
scriptiOn of a convoy's activity from
the time it left the port of New York.
'Once We were out in the stream" "
he says, I'VE headed down the chan
mel for the lightShip, beyond which
our convoy and escorts were waiting
for US. All were slowly under way
when we reached them. The ships of
different columns took their places
and after a few minutes confusion,
and lively work on the signal halyards
the other ships OF the convoy got into
place.
Guarded above by dirigibleS, hydro
planes and anchored balloons, and on
the surface by a fleet of patrol boats
as well as our ocean escort, we pro-
ceeded, and America soon dropped be-
low the western horizon. AT sunset
we were well out to sea.
Back to Primitive Methods.
"As in the army we have turned
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27
MUNICH IS DANCING
Bavarian Capital Changed Little
by Long War.
People PaIer Than Their Wont, but
Appear to Be Warmly
Dressed.

Munich.-Munich looks much less
changed after four years of war than
those who knew it would have thought
possible. The city appears far livelier
and gayer than three years ago. Part
of this impression is unquestiOnably
due to the prOfusiOn of Bavarian-Ger-
man flags everywhere, emphasized by
the red banners of the socialists.
Although fairly dark in the evening,
because coal must be saved, the streets
are crowded during the early hours.
Restaurants are open and fairly pal
atable imitation of beer is served.
Many of the larger restaurants and
prominent hotels have paper napkins
and paper tableclOths.
Every postage stamp one licks has
a strange disagreeable taste because
of the use of some substitute. Bicycle
tires have been replaced by coils of
steel.
The streets are as clean as ever and
with stores as beautiful, although filed
with articles the prices of which would
have been unbelievable four years
ago.
The suffering seems to fall heavily
on the poor people. Food now is more
plentiful because the signing of the
armistice brought out stocks which
have been held in reserve. The people
are perhaps paler than their wont, but
the street crowds appear to be warmly
dressed.
The city has resumed dancing, which
has occasloned q terrific editorial out.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27

see, are our closest friends, and we
have lots of fun with each other. Now,
We are going to put something over
on them-sOmething nice, you under
stand, and we want you to help. The
Williamses are the only people we
give presents to, outside the family,
except yourself, of course, and a few
others. Well, the girls have a lot Of
jimcracks fixed up for them We are
going to have you take them over"
But 1 have never met"
"Oh, that's all right. I've got some
Santa Claus fixings here, and we are
going to doll you up as Santa-and
they don't know your voice or any
thing, and it sure will surprise themE'
Il see," said Henry weakly, with
OO3 per cent enthusiasm Il Just go
up and ring, and walk in"
'Oh, no, better than that Come
here and I'll show you" The victim
followed him to the window You
see that window, that basement win
dow, or is it too darkE Yeh, that's
the one. You just sneak over quiet
ly, drop in. walk upstairs and Just sur
Prise them right in the library, or
wherever they happen to be-
But the window will be locked"
s@id Henry, seeking an avenue of es-
cape.
"No it won't. Mrs. Williams told
the madam here that they had coal
coming tOday-sO it viii be open for
Williams won't think to lock it until
he goes down to fix the furnace for
the night You see, that windows
where they put the coal in
Somehow, this statement did not add
to Henry's pleasure But when Abb
gail asked if it wouldn't be great, the
foolish man said that it would
Half an hour later. in the darkness.
a stranger might have been seen ap-
preaching, hidden by the shrubbery-
the rear basement window of the VIII
liams dOmicfIe, evidently with burgIarf-
Gus intent An old OvercOat Of Jones'
muffled about him concealed a red COS
tune of some sCrt. and Il bag The
bag contained sUndry packages with
Sundry sharp corners. but this was
known only 70 the mysterious strdnger-
He found the window unlocked ac-
eOrJing to specifications. but to his 1S-
tOnishment it opened outward instead
of inward He also made a hOrrifv-
ing discovery. He had expected To
drop lightly to the basement floor. find
his way to the stairway. whose IOca-
tiOR had been described to him. and
make his way upstairs to surprise the
family. But Jones had said nothing
about a coal chute. Yet here WAS u
chute with sides that were unsur-
mOuntable. A flicker Of fame shin
Ing through the mica OF the furnace
showed that the way was clear. But
what would u coal chute do 10 his
Santa Claus Outfit9 To chute or not
to chute. that was the question.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27

| back to medieval helmets and armOr,
so on the water we have turned tC
medieval naval tactics: but instead Gf
conveys Of Spanish gallnons and fri.
gates of the seventeenth century from
the new world to the old, our conveys
were American transports and de-
stroyerS.
Even the old sailmaker aboard our
ship. who had been on the ocean ever
since he shipped as cabin boy on board
a down East blue noSer so years ago,
admitted the convoy game was a new
one on him, and hung over the rail
watching our many war-cOlOred neigh
bOrS.
1T is not hard to see why the con-
v0y system was effective. Take the
case of a convoy of % ships (72 is the
largest number I've heard of in one
convoy; cur mate told me of being
caught in a 72-ship convoy in a sail
ing ship in the Bay of Biscay). When
these ships went in convoy instead of
there being % different units scattered
all over the zone for the U-boats to
find, there We only one. That is, the
Hun had only one chance of meeting
a ship where he had % before. And
if he did meet the convoy he found
il usually with a naval escort, whose
sole business was sinking submarines
He found, too. % Iookouts on watch
for him. % sets of guns ready for him,
where there were but one each before.
If the Hun showed himself to con-
voy and its escort. the odds were that
he was due for quick trip to the bot
tom.
The usual convoy formation was in
columns in a rough square. This was
the most compact, and the inside ships
were practically immune from attack.
The escorts circled the convoy, if
necessary, and the outside ships con-
centrated their fire on any submarine
that appeared.
Conveys were made up at different
speeds, and even the rustiest old
tramps were provided for in a six-knot
class.
"In spite of this, some captains i'm
agination always tackled a couple of
knots to their ships speed. There
seemed to be a nautical version of
Home, Sweet Home,-'be it ever so
humble, there's no ship like mine and
vessels making nine knots on Broad
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27

way make a bare seven off Fire island.
"It was remarkable what a snappy
escort commander could do with his
charges. After a day or two together
he had them maneuvering in position
like a second grand fleet; zigzagging
dark through black night, not ray
of light showing anywhere if they
were in the danger zone or tin fish
was reported near.
Color Schemes Are Bizarre.
"The war brought no stranger spec
tacle than that of a convoy of steam
ships plOwing along through the mid
die of the ocean streaked and bespOt-
ted indiScriminately with every color
of the rainbow in way more bizarre
than the widest dreams of sailors
first night ashore.
The effect of good camoufiage was
remarkable. l have often looked at
fellow ship in the convoy on our
quarter on exactly the same courses
we were, but on account of her camOu
fiage she appeared to be making right
for us on a course at least forty-five
degrees different from the one she was
actually steering.
THE deception was remarkable even
under such conditions as these, and of
course a U-boat, with its hasty limited
observation, was much more likely to
be fooled
Each nation seemed to have a char
acteristic type of camOuflage, and aft
er little practice you could usually
spot ships nationality by her style
# camouhage long before you could
uGke out her ensign"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27

meets it; and, if he indOrses one,
often meets that, too. At a pic
mic it is the man who offers to carry
/ the water who gets his feet wet, or
sits down in the squash pie. 1t is the
/ gOOd-natured man who has the most
need of good nature, for he is always
getting into trouble that is properly
the property of somebody else. Christ
mas, especially, offers many golden
opportunities to the fellow who is
willing to oblige.
There was the case of Henry Car
ruthers, for example. "Fine!" said
Henry, when he received an invitation
TO spend Christmas with the JOneses at
a suburban villa in a suburban viii
lage. Jones had been an office mate
of his. Then he married and, hav-
ing made little money, some say by
the marriage, he retired to the subur-
ban villa aforesaid. Carruthers re-
manned Il bachelor, tOiler, and a city
dweller. But he would have been will
ing to change at least two of those
conditions if he had dared to think
that Jones sister, Miss Abigail, would
be willing to change her title from
jones' to the somewhat classfer one
of ''Carruthers."
Come up and spend Christmas with
u.s." wrote Jones. at will be rather
a quiet Christmas, but Abigail will be
here, and we shall try to find SOME
thing to keep your time and your mind
occupied"
A quiet Christmas had no terrOrs for
Henry. And there was Abigail. So he
wired a day letter. the substance of
which was fYes."
The train was on time, and so was
Henry. They whiZzed him out to the
bungle-Oh in the dusk and a wheezy
car. Abigail, looking lovely, met them
on the porch.
welcome to our city," she said.
'But I'm afraid you will find it fright
fully quiet here"
'NOt when you are present" rep
Henry gallantly-fOllOwed by a sudden
realization that maybe that didn't
sound as gallant as he had intended.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27
Good eOshI Here Comes somebodyE"

@Good eoshI Here Comes SomebodyIs
pause for further thought be seized
the bag and shot the chute into the
unknown
He landed in a coal bin nearly
empty of coal but beautifully gar
nished with dust A minute LATER an
interior dOO- opened from the region
above, excited voices were heard and
ray Of light shot into another part
Of the basement 'The chute seemed
to offer the only protection Back
into it he climbed and lay there qui-
etIy.
oh it's Just the man with the coal
said a female voice above And the
door closed again
Poor Henry low pOndeFed what ID
do. He couldn't 90 up in the state h
was He had never seen any pictures
of St. Nicholas represented as an ErhI-
Opian- Anyway. his periIs were over
for the moment Were theyE Ther-
was a fOOtstep outside and into th=
chute came pouring q bagfUl Of mixed
uur and egg Henry had quite for
gotten about the mysterious click Of
the gate- the coal man and all and had
no way of knowing Of course that the
holiday rush had made that coal uan
late.
There was no time or way To escape
or dodge The coal sliding msrrfIy
on its way, cane with Just engUgh
force 10 give him % kinds Of bead
ache in 40 different parts Of his
head and brought along with n
enough dust to finish the chronological
transformation II also earrfzd him
back into the bin He picked him
self Up, found the corner Of the bin
most removed and Witnessed As best
he could in the dark the rathar tn
interesting ceremony Of putting I'm a
ton Of coal He wanted 70 sneezz. bz-
would not permit himself the IuxnrT.
He had to cough but IDgAiIF tinla5 ID
to coincide with the passugs 0f bag
full Of coal down the ChHrE- He wpu-
dered when the eOaIman would renrh
the last bagfuL When he reached In.
Henry Immediately knew for tfss aa-
COmmOdarfng cOaIman carefully h8sEfz,1
the window. on the OU-xfta- ami
snapped the paddock
Meanwhile the fuu-E9Fing Jones' fln-
lily anxiOUsfy awaited the rsr1I-n aE
Mr. Henry CarrUrherS. alias Saarh
Claus Half an hour -TheF umsr be
having Il Jolly time" FaEtv-ffu4 nfnA-
Ures. No remarks An hgUr- -SaRze~
body run over We. well an gRl"
In the Williams hGUsehalGE naCh1nE
unusual seemed tn have ha1penasa.
They were delighted tn see Ehss
JOneses- Of euUrSH- After five min
Utss. a happy hfHa sent Janas hame u
see II he had IaekRd tina d8ar- HIS
investigation really eunesru,s,s tina WTE-
Hams house instead The hHek wH1,-
dow WAS securely BlcaetE-sn tfiz s1r.
side. There was M4 sigu Of HENRY IN
the ueighh0rh0od-
Half an hour Barar Jqnas rrars- a
clear breast Of IT, AhfgaE HERSELF B4f
the rescue expedition Henry wguTH
have preferred to see anybody sBsa
An hour In the bathroom ant a suf-
Of Williams. and MIR. Carrurhsry Ms
presented II Was really a very narrv
party that Christmas eve. artgr aE-as-
together too merry for Henry
1et. lad Henry Gnly known II xv-,.
RaSAT i Gfssn the awakening ae llus.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27
SUGAR TESTED
MORAL FIBER
DOubters Declared Saving Sta
Piles Would Be Easy Compared
With Sacrificing Luxurles.
FIGURES SHOW RESULTS.
Americans Demonstrated Sturdy Sup
port Of War by Conserving for
the Benefit Of the
Allies.

When figures began to show def
lnitely that the people of the United
States were actually reducing their
consumption OF foods needed abroad,
the United States Food Admins
tratlon was told that 1t was com
paratively easy to bring about conser-
vation Of staple necessities, but that II
would be far more difficult to accom-
pllsh an actual decrease in the use Of
luxuries. The doubters took sugar as
an example, and declared that It would
be practically impossible to bring our
consumption OF sugar down to a point
that would meet only the food needs
of the people.
Now that demands upon ocean ton
mage will be lightened, European ma
tlons will be able to go farther abeld
for foodstuffs, and will no longer be
entirely dependent for sugar upon
North American supplies. With the
stocks now in prospect, we will have
sufficient sugar to place this country
back upon normal consumption If the
present short ratiOns In Europe are
not materially increased. If the Eu-
ropean ration is to be materially in
creased over the present low amount
1t can be only through the American
peoples making it possible by con-
tinued restriction to q greater or less
extent here.
The fact that the Food Administra-
ton has been able to relax the vOlun-
tary sugar ration is in itself proof that
the ration of two pounds per person
per month was generally observed
throughout the country. This cOnser-
walton allowed the Food Administra-
tion to build up a reserve, and to tide
over the period Of scarcity, until the
the new crops of Louisiana cane and
beet sugar were ready for distribution.
The records of the Food Admins
tratiOn show that in July, August, Sep
tember and October 995,OO0 tons were
distributed Normal consumption for
that period is 100000 tons. This
shows a definite, concrete saving of
over 100000 tons. These figures ap-
ply to sugar consumed on the table, in
the kitchen and in the various indus
tries, and show cOnclusively that in
the homes and public eating places Of
America, where 20 per cent. of all our
sugar is consumed, the sugar consump-
tiOn has been reduced by more than
one-third.
In the four-month period begin
ming with July, this country normally
uses 100000 tons of sugar per month.
Last July 100000 tons entered into
distribution. In August only 225,0OO
tons were distributed In September
the figures showed 279OOO tons, and
then fell to 100000 tons in October.
There could be no more definite
proof that the American people have
given their loyal cooperation and sup
port of the war.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27
@a@,a,1a.,ta,.:,..,,:,t::+a,,.ts,aa
WAR is GOOD HAIR TONIC
Yankee Goes to France With Billiard
Ball Head and Now Has
Fine Crop.

Sharon, Pa.-The crash of cannon
shrek of high explosive shells and the
bursting of shrapnel is the best hair
tonic ever cOncOcted. according to Pri.
vate Harry Vance, a Farrell boy now
in France. Vance tells of an Ameri
can soldier who landed in France with
a head as free of heir as a billiard
ball. After a short time in the front
lines, where he engaged in a number
Of sharp battles, his hair started to
grow and today he has a fine crop.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27
MOBILE HOSPITALS AT FRONT.

1t is the task of a mobile hospital to
advance to the front lines with the
troops to give first aid treatment to
the wounded. The mobile hospital
unit from base hospital No. 20, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, were COM
mended by General Pershing for the
courage they displayed under shell
fire. Two Red Cross nurses were in
cluded in this special distinction for
their bravery and devotion to duty.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27

At the dinner table Jones unfolded
the great plan. We've fixed up the
iolliest scheme he declared with en-
thusiasm. "and you are just the fellow
to put it over for u.s."
Just the fellow echoed Abigail.
'You see the WiIliamses live on the
other side of the square. Their back
lot backs right up to ours. with just
the alley between. Vow, they don't
know you from Adam. OF course, we
told them about you, and they want
to meet you, but they don't know you
are coming down. The WilliamSes, you
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27
Almost Entire Family
Wiped Out by War

LeavenwOrth, Kan. - Almost
the entire family of Sergt. VIII
liam G. Baldwin, Company C, of
the Soldiers home near here, has
been offered up on the altar of
America. Recently a letter was
received by him stating that his
third son had died from pneu-
mOnia at Camp Funston. Two
other sons died in action in
France.
Two daughters are now over
seas, serving as Red Cross
nurses. One of them has been
wounded by a bomb.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27

Brig. Gen. Evan NJ johnson of the
Seventy-seventh division who was So
verely wounded in action. General
johnson led a battalion of the Seven
ty-seventh in search of the famous
Lost battalion" which was surround
ed during the fighting in the Argonne
forest.
General Johnson is a regular army
man, having enlisted as private. He
is veteran of the Spanish-American
war and the Philippine campaigns.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27
THINKS HE WILL SEE AGAIN
Hero Blinded by High Explosive Shell
Believes His Sight Will
Return.

Phtladelphia.-Just one doctor out
of twenty-aud himself-believe that
the sight of Lieut.. Frank SchOble, Jr.,
can be restored.
"A thousand doctors may tell me I'll
not get my sight again, but 1 know
that in a few months I'm going TO see
again. cried the young fighting man
when told his case was hopeless.
The lieutenant was leading his men
in u picturesque r,yiHe in the ArgOnne
toras 3. franc. VIXEN u tigA explosive
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27

Oorst f!um Il portion ul the press. For
mcr Imperial Chancellor won Hertllng's
organ, the Bavarlan Courier, says:
"Our enemies will be robbed OF the
last vestlge of pity If they hear Of
this. Are they not rlght?"