davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03
Una FEDERACION DE-
PEQUENOS ESTADOS
EN- la EUROPA
CENTRAL
In m~ovim;ento en- tai sentido
esta siendo crganizado
en- Washington con
apcyo del gobierno

De- S.rr,,'n Especial pare lat pRENSi.
WASHINGTON. Octubre 2.-La
Sormaci0n dc una Federation cIropca
central. que consista tic una cadcna
ic pequenos eStadoS cue Sc cNticnda
Iesde el Mar Baltico hasta ell Mar
Negro. esti en- nrovccto en- esta ca
oital. segtn 50 supo hoy aoui. Los
EStadoS UHidos. apadrinaran : apo
yaran. de una semi-ofici0l,
tai movimi"nto.
Las C'ticinas ccntraleS para IN CO.
mite para Ia formation de la Fede-
ra!lzacicn ouropea central, Sc abrira
en- esta capital en- la presente Sema-
ia. Los representatives de los pue-
bios CUE scran erigidos en- Est2dos
conference.-the mariana, sohre 'os in
umerables probiemas Drosentados por
ste proyecto. ESta federation, para
uchar en- un trento oriental recons-
situido. cstd organizandoSc como un
aaso en- ell cumplimiento del progra-
ma de liberation para todos los PIE
bios por cl Presidentc Wilson.
Esptrase que este resultado traera
m fin Il .aS amhicioncs de Aiema-
MIA en- cl ~oricnte, durante Ia guerra
Y Cue todaS csaS nacionalidadeS Sc
ran Incorporates en IA Liga Dc Ma
clones para que tomen parte en- las
negociacionaS de rae, de acuerdo con
cl prasente programa.
Lc; yugo-eslavos, los i~talianOs ire
dentos. los po!acos, ukranianos Y ru-
manos que residen en- este rails, Sc
eStan unicrdo al movimiento de refe-
rercta. y eSperan inducir 4 sus COM
patriotas en- Europa a que Sc les unan
tambian.
Po.teriormente. 81 lninaran proha-
blemente tambitn. los finlandeses, es-
tonianos. lituancs, griegos y hasta al
gunos de los pueblos ~bIlgaros segln
dicen los lideres de SOS grupos.
Sesenta millones de habitantes per-
Serecientes a esos pueblos, seran a
fectados o el movimiento Y no me-
nos de dieZ milloneS de esos hon.
oue residen actualmentc en- los
Estados Unidos, apoyardn ell proyec'
10 de Ia federation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03
la ALSACIA LORENA
DElIUESTRA QUE
E'S FRANCESCA De
CORAz0N
Los soldadcs recluiados
por los alamanes ALI
Sc rehusan a iuchar
coaira Fraacia

T.iegrar"a Esp"".Ti "erG ~ PEhNSi.
PARIS. Cr.9b~e En- una scric
de i3tere :aa,-. Gocumento: Y GrGe-
mss m;,itar.s 1ra han caidn en- ma
,os del niarci-o france 81 alto mando
aIarin nrororcio9a nor 81 solo. res
vet, mn. ~o,.,-cnta = las afccacio-
,os do Po.5,,anr-HolIv.cc y Won
ua--Trr DO awe l., A}sac;a-Tc rcra cs
,Ia,nana IN tcdo y por todo.
Fstos 5ocnmcn7os pruebar, sin de-
lar ruqar q d.4a, QUO %: alemancs
est5n obliran4n 4. nucblo O.. Ii Asa
cia-Lorera = lachar contra ru propia
vol-ntal : que IA Lorcna IS
f~rorccsa dc ~roraz6n,
Ina 10 ms o~dones militarcs cap
trr, la. revcla Q, hecho dc que mas
de 10000 ~aisaci4noS SC a.nolinaron en-
n c~staci6n dc B~over!oo. en- BG!gica,
durante 81 mes de maro. Segun dee
n crder do refcrpncia. Ell motm fu6
"sYnr;m;do de INA manara sin mise
ricnrd;a" Y todos los soldado: reci-
h;cron ordcres d. ro6ear = los asa
c~ianos o,,n +ra+abar Dc escarar hacia
uorart, por o1~o Jocur,enro. Sc r.
ye,a 81 hocbo sc oue 81 Principe He
rcdero alerian. orteq6 Que los Soda
dos de IA A.isacia-Lcrena no sean ia
mis- empreado: en- n0n!en!os c~riticos
y ore solamen.a Sc pongaH e.. el fren-
70 re Ia r:r.a. ie 3arq,la, crando va
-, MO eon +ronss 5earos.
,ro.,.,. ,ora !,
- =, - - ,Is,,orns
ala,.nam,m mnr ~ n5mo,, 10 do
soro;oro. 10 so;s,los ,i.acianos Fl
~..nrar-,r Pr.bholy ov,,I;6 ma crdcn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03
=

True translation filed with the Post =:
master AZ San Antonio, Tex. as re- :
uuirei b. the act OF October o, 1917. 4:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03
"a PRREEFPIAARlAN Los ALEMEAINlEES Ia
EVACUATION DE- BELCICA
{ sttaarl %rel11oviendo Ia a~rtiiIIeriia de grueso calIbre
que terlian en- Ia costa belga

severos ataques en- el frentc dc Elan
des.
Sc dice que las poblaciones de Me-
min Y Roulers, asi como los empalmes
ferrocarrilerros de esas ciudades, han
sido encendiados por los alemanes,
en- vista del uncomfortable avance de
los belgas. ~franceses e ingleses. La
artil,eria francesa tienc bajo su al
canoe la via ferrea que CORE de Os-
tendc a Courtrai Y que pasa por Thou
rout y RoulerS. Los monitores in
gleses cstan cooperando activa Y =
f;cazmente en- eli bombardeo de las
iineas alemanas er Ia costa Y en- Las
cercanias de esa region.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03
Los boIshevikis emuIos
de los Khurdas

~ SrTfIrEo kspeciol pGTc II FhENSa.
HNDRES, Cctubre 2.-Farios a
. mos que han reTesado a Ar
ID FL, asiento del gobierno septen-
trional de Russia, del frente de ba-
talla en- esa region, refieren relate:
horripi.antes de las atrocidades que
siguen cometiendo los bolshebikis Y
que los ponen al nivel de los khur-
das Y otros tribus se~nii-barbaras.
Los americanos refieren que Ell I'm
lugar encontraron los cuerPos mutt
!ados de tres ingleSes, que en- 81 en-
tusiasmo por avanZar contra ell enc
migo, Sc vieron Separates de su MI
cleo de trospas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03
Statement OF the ownership. manu eneni, circulation,
etc. required by the Act OF Congress OF August "A. 1912
Of la PRENSA. published daily at San Antonio. Tex.
for October iSr, 1918.

Of LA PRENSA. published daily at San Antonio. Tex
for October lsJ. 1918.
State of Texas: County Of BeNar.
Before me, i notary public in and for the State and County Tore
said, personally appeared Ign2cio t. Lozano. VINO, having oeen taE:
sworn according TO law. depoSeS and says that he * the puoHhef, OF
IA PRENSA and that the following Is 20 the best OF his knoWR%&e
and belief. a true statement Of the ownership. management. crcuIa-
ton. etc. OF the aforesaid publication for the date shown IN the above
caption, required by the Act Of August p. 1912, embodied IN sectoI
443. Postal Laws and Regulations printed on the reverse OF TINS torm'
to wit:
That the names and addresses Of the publisher. editor, managing
editor and business managers. are;
Publisher. Ignaco f. LCzaDo, San Antonio, Tex
EcEor, Ignscio Z. LOzano, San Antonio. Tex
Managing Editor. Tecdoro Torres. Jr. San Antonio. ley.
Business Managers: T. de P. Nenzor; J. g. Gonzalez, San Anto-
mic. Tex.
That the owner is: Ignacio Z. Lozano.
That the known bondhoders, mortgages and other security holders
owning or holding l per cent " more Of total amount OF bonds, mort
cages or other securities are: None.
That the average number Of copies Of each issue of tins pgoIca-
fion sold or distributed through the mails o otherwise, TO PAID suo-
scr;bers during the six months preceding the date shown above Is
12S5S
IGNACIO E. LGZANO. Publisher
Sworn to and subscribed before NE this Isl. day of October. 1915.
J. E. DIAZ.
Oily commission expires June 1St. 1870
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03

LONDRES. Octubrc Entire
Cambria Y San Quintin ha Sido rota
y Iinea de defenSa alemana. No Sc
sabe cor certeza 81 el enemigo tiene
preparadas algunaS Gusas CT Ia reta-
guardia. FL avance ingles en- eSta
region Ia Inca dc retirada
alemaua en- el vale del Disc Y tam
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03

Elective de que dispone el alto man.
60 aicman y ~demuestran que el ii
yor numero de las divisioneS traicas
del frerte russo ii teatrc occidental,
durante la primavera, fueron divisio-
mes compuestas de hombres Fertene-
cientes Il rueblos sometidCs cuya leal-
tad para Alerlania cra entertainments
dudosa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03
!. :. :. :. 80. =: = :. = r. :.


Del Scrrjcio Especial &c Ia PRENsA"
PARIS. Octubre 2.-Los alemancs
estan removieQdo su artil!eria &c
grueso calihre de la costa belga, Sc
gun dicen las noticias recibidas aqui
hoy.
FL eicrcito helga que coopera con
81 ojercito britannica del general Plu-
mer y cI ~cjGrcito france: del genera
Dcrouette. reanud0 con eXito hoy sus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03
iaI:%':* = :

Dc, Sersieio Especial pare Ii PEENSA.
CUARTELES GENERATES FRAN
CESES EN- FRANCIA. Octubre >
Las tropas f~ranceSas entraron a San
ouintin eSta tarde. Niclentas eN-
plosiones Sc ~eScucharou en- eSa plaza
desde cerca de las >eis de IA manana.
Las fuerzaS del general Debeney que
operan con los ingleSeS al norte dc
dicha ciudad. han avanzado haSta mas
adelante del canine que ccraunica
dicha poblacion cor IA dc Cambria.
Entire Filiers ' CeCizy, cl cnemigo
csta oponiendo una mayor reSisteH-
cha. paro las tropaS f~rancesaS Slguen
avanzando en- todoS los SectoreS. 10
mismo que al sur dc San Quintin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03

Tue translation filed with the Post
master NJ San Antonio. Tex. as re-
rui.cd by the act OF October 8, 1917.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-03
Columbus

Miss Laura g. Swain has resignet
as principal OF the Columbus public
school to accept more lucrative posi-
ton elsewhere. Miss Alyah Ridgwa,
has been appointed to succeed her.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Hunt, of Eas
Orange, who have been spending ,
three weeks vacation with the for
mer's mother have returned to thei
home.
Mrs. l.. N. Prentice and daughte
Alma, are at the "Shelburne" Ocean
Grove. for a two weeks outing.
Mansfield township schools will re
open next Monday.
War Saving Stamps are being pur
chased in large quantities by the re
sidents OF Columbus and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Howard Bruce hav,
gone on their annual outing to Ba
Harbor, Me.
The w. C. T. U. are arranging I,
have vote on the local option ques
ton at the coming fall election.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-03

AxI4&
In the mythology Of ancient Greece
one Of the many divine beings who
shared in the religious system vas At
las, brother Of Prometheus. he waa
one Of the Ttans who made war upon
Zeus, who corresponded to Jupiter in
Roman mythology. The Titans were
defeated By ZeuR the supreme ruler.
and for his share in the rebellion At
las was condemned to bear heaven on
his head and hands. The myth seems
to have arisen from the idea that lofty
mountains supported the heavens
Atlas is represented as a giant bear
ing on his shoulders the universe
STOPPING beneath the load and holding
1t In its place on his shoulders by his
hands. In modern representations II
is the earth that he bears-a globe on
which are traced the outlines Of the
continents.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-03
RenInnInu of "Nevys.r

Early newspapers modestly claimed
that they published important happen
ings in all quarters Of the earth, and
to prove 1t printed on the first page
Of each issue cross with letters N. E.
8. and w. at Its points, to indicate the
four directions Of the compass. A day
came. however. when some busy editor
pressed for time. left out the diagram
and printed the letters in straight
line on his outside page, N. e. w. s
The next step made them into the sin.
gle word news" A very considerable
number of North Americans spend
their days and nights seeking news
and preparing 1t for critical public
Almost one-half the newspapers Of the
world are published tn the United
States and canada.-New York Eve
ming World.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-03
LInoIeum Substitute.

To make a carpet resemble limo
leum, first spread over the reverse side
ordinary hot water starch, made rath
er thin and quite free from Jumps
This prevents the paint from soakint
into the fibers Of the carpet. Wher
the layer Of starch ID quite dry. any
color Of paint can be used. It is best
to nail the carpets down before com
mencing operations. as It is easier t.
handle when firm and gives smooth
er result II q light color Is desired
more than one coat of paint may b.
required. Just the usual common
paint made up by the painter and solo
by the pound does vefy well. WheI
the carpet is thoroughly dry and has
been in use for some time II can bt
washed In the same way as linoleum
A fresh coat Of paint can be added
when necessary. perhaps once a veal
or 80.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-03

Possibly the well-known fashionable
promenade In Hyde park, London. de
rived its curious name. Rotten Row
from the soft material with which the
road was covered It has been sug
gested that 1t is characteristic Brit
ish corruption of Ratten Row. thu
Norman term for roundabout way.
that is, the way corpses were carried
to avoid more public streets. There
were such paths In those old days o.
plague and infection. and no doub
they were necessary. A commonly re
ceived explanation Of the name Is tina
Of Rotteran" way, that is
muster" way, because soldiers wer'
mustered there. There is still In us'
the word "rot," file of six soldiers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-03
Work That Counts.

It's an evidence of sanity when yos
begin to stir on your own account. 1
pays In self-respect and bank notes
The accumulations Of your own pro
duction are the measure Of your Mt
ness. The taste for doing grows ant
the experience of doing leads to en-
terprise Let folks call you niggar'
If they want to. One Of these day
they will want to borrow from you
bank account. The hours you spend II
toll and the evenings you spend In self
improvement are piling up assets a
compound rates that will surprise ev
erybody when the test comes. SHOW
yourself superior to the folks abou
you, and they will ask you about you
ancestry. Then you can tell them o
the blue blood and go up few notche
In the public esteem.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-03
How to Get Him In.

It was the youngsters first expert
ence at Sunday school and he sat
eagerly watching the superintendent
illustrate the lesson on the board.
The superintendent drew the path to
heaven-one straight line-and start
ed the figure Of man on 1t. Grad
ually the man became larger and
larger, and finally, when he arrived
at the gate of heaven, he could not
get In. Whereupon the superintend-
ent turned to his small audience and,
In a tragic and sorrowful tone said
"You see. be is 90 pulled up with sin
that he cannot enter" 'Try him
sideways, misterl |" called out the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-03
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1918


REPRESENTATIVE William A.
Rodenberg, Republican member of the
House from Illinois, made strong
speech. last week, when he spoke on
The subject of politics is adjourned.
He admitted that consideration OF all
problems except the most vital one
Of the war should be suspended for the
time being but at the same time be
charged that the President and his
party have been exercising gross part.
isanship at all times and particularly
since the war started. He asked
WAS politics adjourned when the
President wrote q letter antagonistiG
to the candidacy Of Mr.. Slayden, oil
Texas, designed to promote the pol
itical aspirations Of his opponent, who
happened to be brother-in-law OF the
Postmaster General?" 1t will be re-
membered that President Wilson en-
dorsed the candidacy Of Henery Fore
for the United States Senatorship ant
Mr. Rodenberg INDUCED in the follow
ing remarks: tit was Henry Ford
who less than four months ago declar
ed: I don't believe in the flag; it il
only something to rally around. wher
the war is over these flags shall com'
down. never to go up again. 1t wa'
the influence Of Henry Ford and hi
millions that secured exemption from
military service for his son, Edsel, WHIT
Is Of draft age and in the very prime 0
vigorous young physical manhood
and yet it is Henry Ford who toda,
baslxs in the sunshine Of Presidential
favor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-03
Soldiers Relation.

The soldier regards God as the In
telligence that marshals the mora
forces Of all time. but as an intelli
gence. like his generals, to be trusted
rather than understood; and he re
CARDS a blind and unquestioned obedi
ence to this direction as the individ
ual's only possible contribution to tht
ultimate victory. His religion II
therefore. first absolute trust and
then, absolute submission. The i'm
mediacy of the fighters need makes
1t easier for him to attain these two
conditions than for us. whose incor
poration of creed in conduct is not &C
insistent constraint; but the religion
at the front and at home has the same
frankly intuitive character.-Winifret
Kirkland In Atlantic.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-03

is still active and is empoyed by many
persons around town to do carpenter
jobbing.
1onn Tomea, an employee of the
Public Service Railway Company met
with painful accident on Thursday
while at work at the local car barn
wnen ne fell and sustained fractured
wist.
Mayor GARRISON had before him on
sunday man giving the name Fritz
flegenhammer, claiming to have come
from Heidelburg, Germany, and who
operated lunch counter. He had
been arrested Saturday night charged
with furnishing soldiers with liquor
He was turned over to the Federal au
thorities.
Albert Assay who has been in charge
at the freight yards of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company in this cit,
for the past seven months has beer
transferred to the insurance depart
ment at Broad Street Station, Phila.
delphia. His territory will extend al
far west as Chicago.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-03
New Bids for Road Work

New Bids for Road Work
New bids for the Burlington and
Roebling section OF the State High
way system were received on Wednes
day by the State Highway Depart
ment. The low bid was that of
Thompson & GIickman of Freehold,
1918, 2S5.97. This bid includes $46, $50
or $1.65 cubic yard for excavation,
and $147, $40. or 50 so a square yard
for the concrete surface.
Four other bids were received. Will
liam p. Mcdonald, Mount Vernon
N. Y, 1914, 1871. SO; Harrop and Shan
non, of Garfield. s275, 5S1, II: Utility
Construction Company, New Brunswick
$289, 252.96; Union Paving Company,
Brooklyn, 1896, 95S.45. The only es-
innate by the Highway Department
for the construction of the five miles
Of road embraced in this section, was
$243, 086.40. 1t was found that that
estimate made about three months
ago should be increased by 20 per cent
because of war costs OF material and
labor.
The new low bid for this work il
about $40. 900 lower than the low esti
mate received three weeks ago and
about per cent lower than the re
vised estimate of the State Highway
Engineer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-03
Bordentown

While endeavoring to tighten the
top on jar of fruit on Thursday even
ing. George Johnson of McKnights
Avenue. met with peculiar accident
that came very near costing him his life
The jar exploded and the broken glass
severed an artery between the thumb
and fore finger OF his right hand, caus-
ing O great loss of blood. Had it not
been for the prompt attention OF Dr.
Robert Sieyers. who succeeded in stop
ping the flow, the accident would, no
doubt, have resulted fatally.
Florence Devine reported at Camp
Meade, on Thursday. upon orders from
the War Department. Deyine after
registering. was placed in the third
class but some time ago he made ap-
plication for first class and was i'm
mediately ordered to report for duty.
He has been for some time employed
ut the Victor Talking Machine plant
ct Camden and before departing for
camp he was given q wrist watch BY
his co-workers.
Leander Bozarth received the con-
gratulations of his friends on Thurs
day. the occasion being the seventy
fourth anniversary of his birth. which
he celebrated quietly at his home on
Mary Street. Mr.. Bozarth is retired
farmer and enjoys good health He
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-03
Many Chinese DRAGONS

Probably the best known to western
nations OF the Chinese symbols and
the design most frequently seen is the
dragon, which is claimed to have first
been seen by one Of the early emperors
issuing from a creek in Honan. 1t
was later adopted as the national
standard. There are several kinds of
dragons-of the heavens, Of the noun
tains and Of the sea. The imperial
dragon was represented as having five
claws, as also was that Of the first and
second class princes. The next two
classes Of the royal family might dis
play q four-clawed dragon, while the
common people must be content with
three claws.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-03
Menarela Cor Wsar Work.

-.Ehe psychology Of the dog ip was 4
q sub5ect 70 c6psidAr now that be
military demand fef dogs II growing.
said Cleveland q Ellis. Of Raleigh.
N. g.. recently. Dogs are invaluable
IN trench warfare 'sThey scent the
enemy's approach. carry messages and
locate the wounded. The thoroughbred
dog is usually COED at one or tive
things. The pediFeed prize-winning
dog is good to be BOXED upon. and not
much more.
"But there is another dog, very
useful dog. and plenty of him. This
Is the stray dog Of toe street, our BY
general repdte and miscellaneous b.
breeding"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-03

News PAPER publishers are confron
ed with suggestions which are likely to
: become orders whereby the owners of
newspapers must cut down their mail
ing lists in way to suit the conservers
of paper. While all this is being at
tended to there has not been one word
said about the shameful waste pracs
ticed by many departments of the
government in the use of paper. Take
as an instance the printing and dis
tributing OF the Congressional Record,
sent all over the country under free
postage only to be thrown unopened
into the waste basket. The Record
does have its uses, but what does the
general public or even the special few
who see it carelfor many.of the things
that are printed in it. Often q men,
Der Of Congress will get up and TASK
leave" to have inserted something that
concerns him only. Under the head
of special privilege Representative
Blanton. of Texas. used eight pages of
the Record to print various political
speeches which nobody outside Of the
honorable gentleman's district cared a
cent about. Yet. on good authority.
it is stated that the printing of these
speeches cost the United States $500.
In speaking on this subject the Phila-
delphia Inquirer very truthfully says:
DAY by day we are brought face to
face with the need of conserving print
paper. The great newspapers of the
country-more essential than eyer in
times of war, are cooperating with the
government in saving as much paper
rs possible. Publishers of certain
kinds OF books have been asked to cur
tail their production by at least Is per
cent. after the first of October. These
things are signs of the times, and
under the circumstances Congress and
the heads of departments at Washing
ton should halt the shameful abuse at
the seat OF the government"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-03
HIstorIo sIonaIa

Our books on naval history which
give, In terms Of flags, Nelson's signal
at Trafalgar. will have to be brought
up to date to include. in Morse dots
and dashes. the immortal "St. George
for England" OF zeebrugge Our Jap.
anese allies will be the first TO note
the fine watchword. for Togo. an In
tense admirer Of Nelson. employed a
variant Of the Trafalgar signal In the
great sea battle with Russia. Said he
in his report: II ran up this signal
for all the ships In sight-The fate of
the empire depends upon this event ;
every man is expected to do his ut.
most