davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
CHAOS WOULD AID HUNS
~ A..ocIa,el -. = - r..rIrs

LoSpov Marh ~
Concerning doubts ovprrearI ip crr'eir
quarter ON the question ~ Jar0urs
Intervention 90 Sihrra. tho Dai'r Trlr
graph SAYS Japan ls = British 9lly ~ vrl-s
wears standing and during all fial frrr
che has. apart from ihc service rrpdo-
10 tho Allied cause IN the coprer ~ frr v.r
shown herself an honorable md .rst
worthy a@soriate The paper ,orfiru~-.
be overwhelming strong interest -
Japan IN the part 1f tho world g ~ rp.l--e
apparent from p glanco ~ tho map ran
Is hlghlr organized uadiuv nation and =
directly interested N thr roain'rrarr~ ~
general pcacr and order ~ fho lard- vl--s
her economic relations qrf rloer ard rhfch
are eurrrmoly important to hrv N.r0
That rae fpllY recognized y --r 3
Rr'an n ihe irraft rf allarr,
Whatever NJ siberian rrpuih
turn ont to ho whom vie know an--fhfr~
II we Inay ~ ioasf he zrrr th4' f.rr-rar
reckorz upon dominating u ~ she r-yirrT
upon dominating al other fragment
tho shattered Russian rrnpirr '.rrra.
ls AZ this moment pure,rnp r.Iar af -.-'i
conquest ~ Hhrch rar'i~rila- arI
taxable character ha4 hcrn Ei~r
developments ~ fho wsr rrnre
Wrsr ,cr ~ o~cy
n the .rurprh rf ou- a~rr,
furnro Is tn M gurr,lrd -vairsf .n
region whore iapqucsr ,n1 .tl~- tn~f
interests aro rvrocall- -frrrg t.o r.rr'
the business undortakrr tlr .ffrr
L here If no sense ~ Justice n ,,r-tottrtnf
chaos and holnIo@snre- rs Frssi7
turned ~ 'hr advsriaga ~ fho rnrrn-
can be prevented
II sfIrh artinn ~ Naz iater r M an.
ohuria should ultimately ~ tno r,eare .f
rn-neta ahhshing uqtinral authorifr
~onstltltinnal character u Puesia .nd
Y should supply r,iIying Inut M thc
forces ~ sanity and order ahen a urirrlrse
benefit would 10 conferred nn the I,usStau
people
hr question ~ present 1nr rf rval
protection ~ threatened interests
situation ~ present without parallel and
the ordinary formulas rf International
actlnn are meaningless the prlnrlpai care
~ Allnd sta tesmanship IS : whole will he
while allowing itself - ue guided hy ha
ipgic ~ events a. thew arse. n divrrt
whatever s done of any onlnr ~ agErrs-
sIve or annFERtloniSt intentions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
ara Board 10 Meet.

Tie regular monthly meeting of the
Park Board viii be held this afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
BRITISH TRUST
JAPAN'S MOTIVES
IN ENTERING SIBERIA

Overwhelming Interests of Island
Kingdom Demand Immediate Ac
tion. Says London Telegraph
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13

First-class work and material Star
Shoe Repairing Co, 10 Delaware ave
nue-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
EVERY EVENING READERS

are urgently requested to communi
cate with this office when, for any
reason, the paper fails toreach them
regularly and promptly. Only by
such complaints being made is the
office able to investigate unsatls-
factory service.
Subscribers will, therefore, he
doing us a real service by notifying
us at once when their copy of Every
Evening fails to reach them prompt
ly. This applies not only to mail
! deliveries, but city carrier service
rs well
Circulation Department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
THURSDAY.
No wheat bread for supper.

.ist1tstIti ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
Weather Forecast

By Associated Press 20 Every Evrnlng
Washington. March l3 Weather rorernst
Tor Delaware.
Cloudy tonight and ThursdA. .rurahls
rain somewhat colder. north 20 Mort hrREt
winds. increasing by Thursday morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13

/. i 4 i i
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-12-19
MISSPELLED WORD.

The words, vocal, in the advertise
ments of the Southern College OF
Music, and property in the advertise
ments of We'll, 214 Hennen Building,
were misspelled in our last issue.
Those to receive the Jacobs Candies
are Miss Angie Riordan GLIB Seguin
Street, Rene Comeaux, Elmira and
Evelina Streets, and Roy Cayard, $40
Opelousas Avenue.
We wish to state that when there
are two words misspelled, 1t is not
compulsory to send both words; one
will suffice.
Everyone send In the misspelled
word this week and try to win
box of candy for Christmas.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-12-19
NICKEL PLATING.
MATTRESSES. FURNITURE.

Am Advertisement for Boys
Addressed to the Mother Of Boy
hOmyo hint
the work he undertakes later
thhmna bu for
IN
Co., called
Step from stock boy from
positions the
will sara sunerc onddo
Hewnb vdedwhhan@ tnHorm
is ueros
will be e 20 at mig ttshool
he will bpadh ii wagew when The is
us adv Thou cost
He vii b Ito kbnefso hyat low
He will be supplied with hot nouiing lunch
Wi houghm to conac whhfe best class ofpeope
will n which is based
Z a has suatdh -
Ad ii other there
fo
needs of bosB wta is needed is the right -Hdya
bilious who will bell and
W lea o nc hhHd hStgcwingNo emwhihp
sucha hmh
i'm more III thea of esemplym
ID. III. HOLMES CO.
LIMITED
for Supa;ne
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-12-19
RULES TO GOVERN CONTEST.

ALL ANSWERS MUST BE SENT IN NO
ANSWER MUST BE ON CARD OR
PIECE OF PAPER NOT LARGER THAN
AN ORDINARY POST CARD AND YOU
SHOULD WRITE ON THE CARD AS
FOLLOWS ONLY:
FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS,
SECOND, THE MISSPELLED WORD.
THIRD, THE NAME OF THE ADYER-
THE MISSPEILED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY TO OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT ON PAGE y
THE PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED EACH
WEEK To THREE SUCCESSFUL CoN'
TESTANTS.
Stone County enterprise., 1918-09-14
Defendants 5

You are commanded to appear before
The Chancery Court of the County Of
Stone, at Wigsins, in said State, at
Rules of said Court, to be held i'll tue
Clerks Office thereof on the SECOND
Monday OF September 1918 TO defend
the suit in said Court of NJ II. Dees,
for confirmation of tax title to the fore
going described lands, wherein YOU are
defendant.
This the End dag of July, A. D. 1918,
w A. Davis,
Chancery Clerk.
Stone County enterprise., 1918-09-14
CHANCERY SUMMONS
No 73

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
To All persons havingor claiming any
Right Title or Interest i'll and to The
Lands described as; Lot 9 of Block 8,
Deckor's Survey of the town ofMc-
Henry, Mississippi, sold for taxes on
the Sth day Of April, a. D. 1915.
Defendants
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Stone at Wiggins, in said State, at said
Rules of Said Court to be held in the
Clerks Office thereof on the Second
Monday of September 1918 to defend
the suit in said Court of H. NJ. Dees for
confirmation of tax title to the foregoing
described lands, wherein you are defend
ant.
This the 2nd day of July A. d. 1918.
w. A, Davis,
Chancery Clerk.
Stone County enterprise., 1918-09-14

Master Lewis Davis, of Cen
terville, came in Tuesday night
to spend two weeks with his
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs.
Walt Davis at Stillmore.
W.S.S.
The Theatre building of DR..
Leggett. is being erected ON the
grounds where the Star Theatre
formerly stood.
W.s.s.
Rev. Nat Parber, who is
preaching half time at Center
vile, is spending a week at bis
home near StIlmore.
W.S.S.
Miss ArdelI Walker, Of Men,
forum, is working here in the
Depot with agent Clendenin.
Stone County enterprise., 1918-09-14
Assessors Notice.

Notice is hereby given, as provided
for under Section 1903 of the Code OF
1906 of the State of Mississippi, that
the Undersigned Tax Assessor of Stone
County. Mississippi, has completed
the personal Assessment Rolls, of said
Stone County for the year 1918 and
said rolls are now on file with the
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of
Stone County and will be con sidered by
said Board of Supervisora at their reg
ular August meeting 1918.
Witness my signature this the 9th
day of July 1918.
o. f. Batson,
Tax Assessor for Stone county,
State of Mississippi.
Stone County enterprise., 1918-09-14
CHANCERY SUMMONS.

The State of Mississippi,
TO MI persons having or claiming
any right, title or interest in and to
the Lands described as; Lot of Block
8, Graves Addition to Town of Perkin-
ston, Mississippi, being located i'll SW
IA OF SWl-4, Section IS, Tp. 5, S, r
Il West, sold for taxes on the Sth day OF
April A. d. 1918.
Stone County enterprise., 1918-09-14

Mr.. aud M. Malcolm Hip ton,
of Brandon, have been spending
a week here and at Stillmore
with relatives. Mr.. Hinton left
Wednesday for an army camp
while bis wife returned to her
girlhOod home in Nashville, Tenn.
where she has accepted a posi-
ton with a large firm, as sales
lady.
Stone County enterprise., 1918-09-14
"AbominabIe Prospect"

"AbominabIe Prospect"
This is an abominable prospect, but
it is to be faced. Our world, over here,
in the event of German domination,
would be divided into two classes
mean converts and proud Irreconcila-
bles-for even in this new and COM
posite country there are enough men
and women with high ideals and in
violate souls to despise a race with
out CLEAN of spirituality, Of sports
manship, of decency and good man
ners, in whom cunning has taken the
place of intelligence, and that wins
only by driving its millions Of cowed
subordinates to mathematical slaugh-
ter One cannot even respect such a
race enough to hate it. 1t is as If one
had been attacked by herd of wild
animals from the jungle. Those that
escape being devoured may at least
withdraw as far as possible, not re-
mould themselves into a semblance of
wild beasts with a lust for human flesh,
"Cock- -Sureness a Bluff"
I have not the faintest notion that
the Germans will win. All the proba-
bilities are against 1t. Moreover, if
one projects his mind forward it is in
conceivable that history can read that
way. The general conditions of the
world are not what they were in the
Fifth Century-that is to say, unless
the idea grew Insidiously that it was
the destiny of the Germanic race to
win and rule the earth in other words
that it was the destiny of Earth to re-
vert to the Fifth Century and begin
over again. 1t is incredible that such
| a thought should take possession OF
any educated mans mind, but the
| trouble is that our famous (and often
| sive) cock -sureness is only bluff. AS
a race we are not really sure of our.
| selves. We prove that by blindly ac'
cepting the European-made reputation
| and hesitating to create and come out
| boldly for our own. Those of us that
ehink and have the power to visualize
the future must be on the alert every
| moment to counteract this tendency
of an uncrystallized race to accept the
success of might as matter of course
| and unconsciously adapt itself to the
"inevitable" We must be known as
| the RRECONCILABLES, and if we
take definite uncompromising stand
there will be only one result-the men
of real courage who might otherwise
look upon new future philosophical
ly" will not only wake up under the
direct example, but will be ashamed
to be reckoned as mere numbers in
the great mass of sheep or convicts
There is no such insidious lowering OF
morale threatened as this, because II
is not of German, Pacifist or Socialis
origin. 1t is born of common human
weakness and national snobbery. The
result will be a vast mass of inertia
and only party of sleepless Irrecon
cilables viii combat and diminish 1t.
Stone County enterprise., 1918-09-14
-WSS

The Y. w. A. gills gave a pub
lie ntertainment on the lawn
at the home of Mrs. J. d. Cow
ington, on Friday evening of
last week. The evening Was quite
a success both socially and
financially. The funds will be
used to buy collection plates for
the Baptist Sunday School.
Stone County enterprise., 1918-09-14
LOCAL NEWS EMS
MlcKlE SAYS

E - ~ L.
-o~coo~or~~0,o"N-">N"-'
FOR SALE-2 dozen Brown
Leghorn pullets, should com
mence laying in Septem Der. Price
$500. Coop furnished.
A. p. Raper,
Fruit!and Park, Miss
LOST-A gold French scarf
pin. bearing imprint of a rooster
on one side. som ewhere in Wig
gin on Saturday July 18th. Find
er will receive $1O0 for return
to Enterprise office.
W.S.S.
Private Robert Nelson, Of
Camp Beauregard spent part OF
the week here with friends.
WS.S.
Mass will be said at the
Church Of the Sacred Heart,
Tuesday July both at $3.50 a. m.
WSS
Miss Roberta Simmons Of
Purvis is here visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Boone.
-W.S. s.
w. H. Pridgen of Seminary,
visited his brothers here this
week for a few days.
W.S.S.
FOR RENT-A 30x40 room in
the Dunlap building, formerly
occupied by the Stone County
Enterprise.
Mr.. A. Fl. Owens Of Hatties-
burg visited his daughter. Mrs.
J. E. Tate Wednesday and Thurs,
day of thisweek.
W.SS.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Quarleo
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Parker
of Stillmore, left Monday fol
Hot Springs, Ark, where they
will remain several weeks fol
the benefit of their health.
W.S.S.
Mrs. r S. HeWes, OF GulfpOrt,
is visiting at the home of her
son Charles d. Hewes.
W.S.S.
G. E. Jones was in New Or
leans Saturday, where he pur-
chased moving picture machine
and an electric player piano, for
his new theatre which opens up
next Saturday night.
W.S.S.
J. J. Bond o. Big Level, is on
his job at Moss Point again after
being at home on the sick list.
W.S.S..
M. E. Cooper and w. M. Bre-
land. with their wives spent Sun
day in Hattiesburg.
W.S.S.
Mrs. Martin Enochs with her
four children. and Joe Pons and
Lx,sffe of Biloxi are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. G.. e. Perry for the
week.
WS.S.
Mrs. Thad Martin returned
home Saturday after lengthy
visit to her parents at State Line.
W.S.S.
Miss Beulah Batson of Lum-
berton, was visitor with friends
in Wiggins Wednesday.
- WIS s. .-----------r'4~
Tho Y w A Oir Is Uavp a Dllb-
Stone County enterprise., 1918-09-14

Mrs. J. c.. Mcclure and baby
returned home Monday from 6
visit Of two months with rela
tives in Kentucky. Mrs. Nc
Lures sister came home witt
her for short visit
Stone County enterprise., 1918-09-14
Chancery Summons.
No. rs.
No. 10.
The State of Mississippi.

The State of Mississippi.
To William, Allen
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County OF
Stone, at the Court House threof, az
Virgins, i'll the State of Mississippi, on
the First Monday, of August A. ID. 1915,
to defend the suit iii the said Court
of Mamie Allen complainant, wherein
you are defendant.
This the 5th day Of July, a. p. 1918.
w. A. Davis, Clerk.
Stone County enterprise., 1918-09-14
InREC0nCILhbL.E:!!
By GERTRUDE ATHERTON,
Author OF "The Californians," "The
Conqueror," "The Cell in
the Foo" Etc
the F og," Ett

4 few days ago an American whose
loyalty has been undertaking from the
of the war said to me: "If
Stone County enterprise., 1918-09-14

the Germans Win
[ shall become an
immediate convert
to their Kultur,
arguing that since
t Ii e Y had won
against such fear
full odds, and
W / t II practically
the whole world
lined up against
them, their theory
of life and con-
d II c t must be
right and ur 8
wrong"
NH 4 ~ =
Stone County enterprise., 1918-09-14

worth mentioning if it were not for the
reflection that the American race
worships Success. For generations it
has toadied to wealth, no matter how
ill-gotten, and every man who achieves
power, by whatever devious ways, is
secretly envied and openly courted.
The majority Of Americans are easy
going, Indifferent, unidealstic and not
very clever. They are also intensely
personal and only ask to be let alone.
1t is possible that the mass, there
fore, unless it has a real awakening,
would, provided the Germans, in the
remote event of victory, We're sdroit
enough TO leave them a large amount
of individual liberty, shrug their shoul-
dSrs and say: "Well, guess they must
be right or they couldn't win out
Nothing to do but come round. Times
change anyhow"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
Minute Men Only viii
Speak From Theatre Stages

In conformity with a letter written
by William Mccormick Blair, nation
al director OF the Four-Minute Men.
Chairman r. /. Vail. OF the local Four
Minute Mems organization, has made
arrangements with all the theatre
managers Of this city whereby they
have agreed TO give the exclusive
right OF speaking In their theatre or
theatres TO the Four Minute Men.
and TO refer all requests to give
speeches In their theatres 20 the
chairman OF the local -Four Minute
Men.
Each theatre manager was given q
copy of the letter written by Mr..
Blair and they agreed 10 abide with
IL. The theatre men all assented that
this was the best step hat the gov-
eminent has taken In that matter.
They said that II would save them a
great deal OF bother and inconvenl-
enee ~. heretofore. almost every or
ganixation conducting q campaign
would request Of them TO have
speeches delivered from the stages OF
their theatres. The granting OF their
request IN some cases would CONFLICT
with the plans OF the -Four Minute
Men. who at any time may desire 70
deliver speeches IN the theatres.
This Plan OF giving the exclusivs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
SENDS
CHECK TO FUND
Harry Berkowltz Joins Navy,
too--and Pledges $500 to
War Savings Campaign

Harry Berkowitz nay have a limit
ed vocabulary. as he claims. but he
speaks the ioudest language OF the lot
When he takes his pen IN hand and
writes out a check for ten dollars for
the Our Boys in France Tobacco
Fund. ACTIONS speak louder than
words and money talks are two
idioms which we might suggest Mr..
Berkowitz has already added 10 his
vocabulary and we only wish more
folks IN Perth Amboy would do the
Same.
And in addition 10 his patriotic
move. he's going IN the navy. which is
Another big and brave and noble stunt,
and to top the thing on right and
show himself 100 per cent patriot he's
given his pledge for 400 worth OF
War 'Savtes.
Three cheers for Harryi
Here's a letter he sent with the
check. and It's a highly interesting one
at that's
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
Right of the reel ] want to say that
my Vocabulary Is too limited 10 ex-
press by respect for your great work
you are doing for the boys "over
there in supplying them smokes. ]
received letter today from my brother
Abe. who has been with Fighting Per-
khing since June, 1917. and who has
Been IN the trenches more than once.
and he said that he was sur proud OF
Perth Amboy because the Red Cross
q this town sent him some useful gifts
ana because his company had received
some smokes from the Perth Amboy
Evening News Tobacco Fund. That
nineteen year old kid seemed tosfhink
khe latter more great than anything
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26

right to speaking in the theatre to
the Four Minute Men is being car
ried but in all New Jersey.
The letter from Mr.. Blair to Ben. e.
Chaplin. State Chairman of the Four
Minute Men follows:
Mr.. Ben Z. Chaplin, State Chairman,
Newark, N. j.
My Dear Mr.. Chaplin:
In the recent Liberty Loan and Red
Cross campaigns. Four Minute Men
were often asked to take part In So
liciting subscriptions or donations in
the theatres.
Whenever such requests were called
to my attention I stated that It was
strictly against our policy and the
rules OF our Organization 70 do this.
The exclusive right to represent the
government before motion picture the
atre audiences vas delegated to US
about a year age, so that the theatres
might not be over-run by unauthor-
lied speakers. and solicitors. with the
inevitable results hat the government
would be deprived of this great audi
ence.
II is my duty to arouse and inform
the people on important matters con
nected with the prosecution of the
war. We are under obligation not to
consume more than four minutes at
each performance. I hope Q will
pQAut OUT 70 al IOuI MINUTES AcA Al
New Jersey that this obligation must
be strickly lived up TO.
II the representatives OF the govern
ment department for which we may
be campaigning and the theatre man
ayers decide between themselves that
they would like subscriptions taken
In their theatres. or would like speak
ers not representatives OF the govern
ment 10 appeal TO audiences, this is q
matter in which we could hardly in
terfere. Even II subscription should
be taken on q night when a Four Min
ute Man speaks. his speech should be
strictly limited to four minutes how
ever. and the auction OF bonds. Red
Cross subscriptions or anything else
should be taken care OF by someone
! else.
II motion picture theatre owners
and managers throughout New Jersey
win on their part recognize one exclu.
siye privilege to gpsaek on government
matters In their theatres Just aa Ia,
United States government Is reeog.
niEsd II and VIII refer all requests tol
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26

speaking In their theatres to our or
g~anization. I am confident that their
interests will be thoroughly protected,
and they will not run the risk of hay-
Ing their audiences rebel-which is
very likely to happen IL organization
after organization, interested only In
the success OF their particular cam
palgn' Is allowed to over-run the the
other.
hope you will leave no misunder-
standing either In the minds OF -Four
Minute Men or theatre managers as
to our position In this matter.
Cordially yours,
WILLIAM MCCORMICK BLAIR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26

else IND approaching your splendid
work / am digging In again and at
taching hereto an additional check for
$40 to that cause.
AS I enlisted in the Naval Reserve
I might be grateful too someday for a
smoke.
So again assuring you of my appre-
citation n that of the boys over
there. I am,
Yours very truly,
HARRY BERKOWrTZ,
40S Division St., Perth Amboy N. J.
p. S.-You may also take my pledge
for 500 worth OF War Savings Certi-
hcates, which I will take up before
August /. AS I am going in the re-
serve I won't need much money and
Uncle Sam might Just as we'll use 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
seoIns win the individual.

To reform q world. to reform a ma
ton. no wise man will undertake: and
all but foolish men know that the only
solid, though a far slower reformation,
is what each begins and perfects on
himself.-T. Carlyle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
Planning for DECENTRALIZATION.

LONDON, July 2s:-Germany has
completed its plans for rehabilitation
after the a the military and civil
authorities having agreed on q pro-
gram with the Representatives OF COM
merce ana industry, II Is oficially an
nounced. Means OF finding employ
ment for everybody are said 70 have
been discovered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
Hnn Ex-Conricts Onned Infn Army.

AMSTERDAM. July ae:-The Ger
man Federal Council has enacted a
law calling upon all ex-convicts for
war service. Being ineligible as SOL
diere, they viii be utilized as laborers
The great spread Of crime ~throughouf
xlkta l. responsible for this enact
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
Child,s Idea.

A little miss was watching the circus
parade, and when the calliope game
along footing away and with steem
ascending. she said: "oh. mammaa
hear the boiled musio."-Bostoa
Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
Lust a RusInasa Deal.

Dorothy said to Der mother; II
went three errands yesterday. and you
promised me two cents. but II you
haven't any change today Wen settle
IL for q cent"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
nanner 10 onhway EInaer.

Odn0eF 70 OJtuWag FiHbSb
An ojibway Indian would not point
his finger at the moon, as fair Luna
would consider 1t a great insult and
instantly bite OF the offending mem-
Der.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26

.SAs W Dar EFusSaans.
AMSTERDAM. July 26:-Bavari-
ans are becoming incensed at the In
hux of summer visitors from the north
OF Germany, who are coming to Ba-
vaFta because they can get more to
eat at lower prices. II Is proposing
a tar on visitors 20 health resorts
which Is termed . "Chinese wall"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
WILLIAM MCCORMICK BLAIR.

Grmans Whinee eat IncendLary Shells.
AMSTERDAM. July 2e;-The Ger
man papers are s~quealing about the
use by the allies OF inoendiary shells.
There is nothing more horrible than
these shells. which cause burning
wounds and ~suffocate.' says the North
German Gazette. The Germans have
nothing to compare with them"