davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25

4 L
sens Germans, Turks. and Bulgars
were well on their plunderihg path
into Rumania. They were not think
ing of justice then. There was too
much loot for them to think OF justice
Now the Macedonian front has crumb
led and Rumania is about to get back
on her feet and into the war again,
The Huns are crying for justice.
Three years ago this week the
Serbs had been driven almost en-
tirly out Of their land and were re-
fugees In the camps of the allies.
Their homes were being desecrated
by the vandals of Germany, Austria
and Bulgaria. There was no plea Of
justice coming then from Berlin. The
lust of victory had them blinded to
the future. Now the Serbians are
again in possession Of most of their
own territory and pressing on toward
the enemy's border. Justice! JUS
tice!" cry the cowardly assassins who
sit around the throne OF their diaboli.
cal master.
Four years ago today the Germans
were advancing toward Dixmude in
their painting. massive rush of mil
lions against the contemplate little
British army" and the bleeding Bel
gians who had been driven from their
homes and had seen their wives and
mothers and daughters dragged into
bondage and worse behind the Boche
lines. There was no thought of jus.
tice then in the blood crazed minds
of the kaiser and his military jack
ais, for it seemed that the mailed
fistp would indeed conquer the world
and with German kultur established
the word Justice" would be wiped out
of the vocabularies of human langu-
ages. Today Dixmude and all the
other villages and cities Of western
Belgium are free, with a protecting
wall of British, American, Belgian and
French soldiers between them and
the shattered hosts Of that once vic
torious army of cut.throats. Peace
with honor, a peace of justice, peace,
peace, peace that will leave our own
dens unmolested," is the cry OF the
crazy prince snatched from a luna.
tics asylum to speak as chancellor
of a nation that belongs to the gallows
of Almighty.
Every day of the fifth year of the
war has been a day of victory for the
armies of the allies that are fighting
to make men and nations free. Clos
ing in on the cringing Huns they
will bring peace mad peace with JUS
tice, but it will be justice to the Bel
gians, justice to the Serbians, justice
to the Rumanians, justice to the
French, justice to the Greeks. justice
to the Poles, justice to the Hungar-
ians, justice to the Czecho- Slovaks,
justice to the Jugoslavs, justice to
all the shackled nations of Europe,
and justice even to the Russians; yea,
justice to the Germans and Austrians
but a justice that will be weighed on
scales held by the nation that first
made justice a reality and not meas.
ured by the Shiny hands of the Beast
OF Berlin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25

After the war will husbands be
homogeneous? win our line hold
against the Hun and the Harem?"
asks Helen King Robinson. Listen,
Helen. So long as bacon sells for
IS cents a pound, butter for 70 cents
and eggs for So cents a dozen, we be.
lieve that husbands will remain mon
ogamous and bachelors agamous.--
Houston Post.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25

Fred Turner, Clifford Walker, viii
Walker.
Henry Watkins, Robert Webb. Err
nest Webster. jade Webster. McKin-
ley Webster.
Rally Webster, Walter Whitaker,
Marshall Williams, Burnice Zellner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25
GOLD STARS IN
SERVICE FLAG

Maury County Soldiers who
have given their lives "over there"
Lieut.. Clarence Fry.
Lieut.. James C. wooten, II.
Lieut.. L. o. Crane.
Sergeant Joe B. Warren.
Corporal Herbert Griffin.
Wilson d. Holman.
Merritt Jones.
Leslie Akin Barnett.
Capt. Meade Frierson.
Culess Dean Christopher.
Osey Jones.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25

breeders who attended the big Angus
sale of E. L. Hampton in Nashville
on Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Bell Farmer of Wilkes Place, Gull
leoka; James r. Kinnard, of Kinnard-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25
PRODUCE

Eggs. candled, 45c loose. cased
and candled, 47c; poultry, hens %
cents, chickens, 20 cents; old cocks,
Is cents; turkeys, hens Is to 20
cents; butter, packing stock, % cents;
ducks, IA cents; beeswax 70 to 70
cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25
Grain

Corn-$7.25 per barrel.
New Corn-$6 per barrel.
Oats-70c bushel.
Rye-$1.60 per bushel.
Barley-$1.00 per bushel.
No. Q Wheat 1925 busheI.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25

hurst; Virgil A. McClanahan, of
Hampshire and Newt Gambil OF Co
lumbia 3a7 iStNfH 9R W. ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
MILLIONS TO COLLEGES
Rockefeller Educational Board As
sists III Institutions in Year;
Has in All Given S2i,375 ,408.

New York. Nav & The General Edu-
catIon Board founded by John ID Rookie
frcr TO promote education within the
nited States without distinction Of
race. sex or creed. soon will issue It's com
pctc annual report Tor the fiscal Year
l9IG-19l7
The appropriations for the year 1916
1917 aggregated So, T.. 263 -
Since ITS founding the board has appro-
prlated to colleges and universities alone
the total OF Sl3 .62o Ito. while those IN
stitutions themselves have raised sinful
taneousv $50, LIB }6S The board gifts
have assisted IN increasing the resources
Of IL colleges and universities, stu
ated IN nearly every State II the mon.
Since its organization III i902 the board
has appropriated for all purposes, SCI,
So. los IS
most important action OF the board IN
the last wear dealt with the establish
mcnt of the medical department Of the
University Of Chicago The board and
the Rockefeller Foundation together con
tributcd s. 600 0a0 toward a total of
So 800 900 in cash which was necessary
to bring together IN a single university
medicai achooi institutions and resources
valued at almost $4,000 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
GERMANY rs BANKRUPT.
Her War Debt Now Exceeds the National
Wealth of the fatherland.

Zurich, Switzerland May g A gloomy
picture Of Gcunanys finances ~ drawn
by the Industrial Union ~ Saxony, one
81 tho greatest ind1ntrlal organizations
IN Germany, ~ manifesto supporting
the demand for war ndcnnities 'ihc
tnanlfcsto says the war hna added IA
900 ,0O0. 00O marks about ~ 10000 900
to he peace expenditure oi ,NWl 600 600
nnrks II continues
This total would absorb 90 per cent
of the whole national lnconr Capital
ized AZ . per ccnt. the NATIONAL drhi would
then amount 80 3gl. 900 600 600 mprks
about sp8 600 600 900 nr more han the
cnt,rc pre war National wealth ~ Ger
many Sllch a burden would cofnWe''ly
paraly1c production and All epuh at
Enterprise and completely rum our ije
"ftnr focs arr considerably hcttcr nf
IN the pirl They n"cd entertain m
such apprehension. as their own coun-
trios and colonial possessions afford rich
naturnl sources of valuable raw nh
ierialq and millions II worker. whtlo
Germany ~ dependent upou hcrsaIf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
FIRST PAY GOES
FOR LIBERTY BOND
National Woman's Party Praises
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles
Activities.

Mrs Florence Ravard Iilles working IN
n miinlton plant Is mentioned IN u state
nent issued by tho Wonana Party 1T
Washington, according to y dispatch
printed in the Philadelphia Ledger. telling
of the war work It's leaders arc doing and
particularly those who made themselves
conspicuous by ptckeiiug the white
Iiougo The dispatch states that Mrs
IIlitT has put her first pay INTO Liberty
bond and quotes her NJ saving hat she IS
dong bona hde war work, hccauso I
believe the labor army n the most essential
part Of the war program. Nv first pay
buys q Liberty bond Mrs IIIllca stated
that n fortnight ago, Whine driving past
the Bethiebem plant, at New nstle, she
saw a sign reading More Workers Need
cd Women Accepted
"I'he message, she saws stayed ~
nv mind / could think II no good
reason why should not respond tn II
am an able bodied woman can do the
work any other woman can For the
munitions of our armies 10 he limiird
because there are not enough workers ~
intolcrable As long as feel am needed
i'm this kind of work | shall be IN It.
Mrs Hillts was one nf the first group
NJ women sentenced TO Dceoquan work
house for holding suffrage banners ~
the White House gate aud was ~ tho
group pardonod by tho President She
"a State chairman 81 Delaware and
member ~ tho executive committee and
chairman of national committee Of the
State charrnen of tho National Woman =
Party
Tho womans Party in The same state
mcnt ss,lcs list of former pIckeis who
arr now doing war work. and taking leai
ont If the militant English snffrae1Ets
book Tho list follows
M,-e julia Hurlburt Of Montclair. Y
I 4ln France with tho Y NJ &. a
Miss Iucy Fothrringham ~ Buffalo
IS Rcd Cross dieticlan and IS now
taking tbrcc months training IN Helle-
yrlo Hospital. preparatory - going
abroad
Mrs Lawrence Lewis ~ Philadelphia
Who hunger strtfrk for political rights
Il presiding over tho Hostess Horiso 81
Camp Merritt
Miss Mary Ingham ~ Philadelphia has
hoon dcvoting tho greater part IF hcr
time ~ tho Philadelphia Woman ON
mtttec ~ Tho Liberty Loan campaign
~ Florence Maninn Of Oregon
chairman ~ the National Woman )
Party. - on her way abroad aq q doctor
Mrs. Ofcro Warren. chairman ~ Vow
Nexico. IS leading the war work ~ ne
women II TINT State
Mrs Graham Bauksfon q louisiana,
state chairman is ACTIVE IN MI tvp~a
Of work for Inc war
Mss Fannie Wolfson of <cw Orleans
now ~ Washington - urge the 'rnme-
dlato passage % tho suffrage amend
mont. IS under appointment hy he gov
cruor n her State ~ special com
missioner
Mrs y. II Young. wife of Cen
cral Young. and Mrs Richard VAN
wright wIfe 1T Rear Adrnira! VAN
wright arc both working alike fer war
aud for suffrage
Mrs Flcicna Hill Weed u Connect
cnt whose son is now At Annapolis,
takes particular interest n dong things
for mcn n the navy On every sock she
knits for them she puts purple white
and gold border. 20 remind them q he
demand for suffrage of the women Of
! their country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
WHY WOMEN
DREAD OLD AGE

Dom worry about old Age Don
worry about being in other peoples way
when you are getting on ia years. Keep
your body in good condition and you can
be as hale and hearty ii your old days as
YOU were when a Kid, and every one VII
be glad 70 see YOU
The kidneys and bladder are the causes
of scrile Affections Keep them clean
and ID proper working condition DIVE
the poisonous wastes from the system and
avoid uric acid accumulations Take
Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules peri
odically and you Will find that the system
will always be in perfect working order
Your spirits viii be cnliyened your
muscles made strong and your face have
once more the look g youth and health.
There is only one guaranteed brand Of
HARLEM OIL Capsules Cold Medal
There are many fakes on the market.
Be sure YOU get the original Geld Medal
imported Huariem OIL Capsules They are
the only reliable For sale by all first
class druggists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
PATRIOTIC EAGLES
IN CELEBRATE
Former Senator Monaghan and
DR.. T. o. Cooper Deliver
Stirring Addresses.

Like every other city IN tho country
having its branch of the Fratcrnal Order
Of Eagles. Wilmington yesterday after
noon had it's celebration of Service Flag
Dav hv the members of that organization
The affair took place mt the quarters of the
local acre and was the scene of "A demon
Stratlou OF intense and enthusiastic pa
triotlsm DIR. Thomas q. Cooper and
former State Senator Thomas NJ Mon
Afghan. who presided, delivered the
speeches Of the dav.
Senator Monaghan m his remarks
sounded the keynote of the dcmonstra-
tlon when he SAID
There IS no illusion about our pa-
triotism; there is no doubt about our
determination 10 do not only our blt hut
orr All. IN the terrible crlsls which We are
facing today The tratcrnal Order of
Eagles. numbering thousands All over tho
country arc united IN a demonstration of
LOYALTY 10 The government OF the lntcd
states and 10 the principles oi democracy.
founded uron the highest ideals az CHRIS
tlantv These services are not in mcmorl-
am Tor the men who have hCcn taken ar
have gone voluntary from thclr homes ~
fight that oIr country NAV I've made safe
These services are rather IN celebration
iov our brothers who have stakcd thCiV All
upou the altar II Freedom that the world
NAV hc made decent place 80 llvc IN
The rooms ~ the aero were crowded
With Eagles aud th0r friends. he former
having been nlndtVl ~ he order issued bv
Grand " orthv President Carl q. Winter
~ INDIANAPOLIS hNOR Yesterday as tho
dav for service flag celebrations through
out thu country wherever thcrC might he
an acre ~ the order
Decorations of tho rooms wrrc IN
usually beautiful American hags being
tcstoonod about he walls and spread
unou the speaker, :ahlc Hung amid y
mass of white carnations, q large srlk
service tag bearing Is stars, representa-
tive of the mcmhcr~ az The t.rlc who have
already been called for military service.
occupied place IN the front II the room
The demonstration was under tho dl-
rcctlou 81 the following committee
Joseph 3 Herman James T. Hcnry.
James i Burke, James (urran Robert
Il. Dean Frank pnhrrton. William I.
HAYES ana William AbhorRrr The DE-
mun>lratlon opened with singing Of
America and closed With singing 1T
The ~tar-Spanglcd Banner accompan-
icd bv AN orchestra under James (urran
Songs ringing with patriotism also were
sung.
DR.. Cooper IN hiS address called attcn-
tlou IL the splendid -prit the members
III the order arc showing lie said. IN part
II would almost lose my faith N Good,
IL Il wen, not stated IN holN writ that those
that live b, lac sword, shall surely prrlSn
IN tho sword So | am comlortcd hy the
Thought, chat though tho mills Of the
gods grind slowly they grind exceedingly
O. q . F.zs 4rFn0 al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
SAVING HUDSO Y SHAD.
New Net Rules Enforced 10 Facilitate
Spawning Two Closed Days a Week.

Albany, May All 7had nets N he
hudson River must be taken ~ here
after between SHUTDOWN on Friday ami
sunrise ON Monday N accordance with
an order issued Yesterday bv Conserya-
tIon CommIssIoacr George d. Pratt, for
the purpose OF giving the fast diminishing
shad more opportunity TO run up The siuda-
son River for spawning
The order states that during the shad
season from March Is 10 June -, both
ties inclusive. no nets, excepting tyke
nets and ninnow nets used for taxing
bait, shall be set, placed, drawn, or allow
ed TO remain in the waters oi the tludson
River from below the dam al Troy, be-
tween sunset on Friday and sunrise on the
following Monday
Statistics show an alarming decrease
IN the quantity OF shad taken during
recent wears IN the Hudson River north
OF Yer Plancks Point, which is the spawn
ing ground OF the fish.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06

an inconsiderable one. Viewed from all
angles the company bid was MS low as
possibly could be expected, and was not
without warning to the old board.
AS To the matter of one-year contracts,
Col. Ellison said the company had no
objection to offer, other than that the
item Of depreciation of equipment would
he higher and therefore the cost of garbage
collection would be proportionately in
creased
The cr,x II khe matter lies, Col Eli
son wet on, In comparison of the cost
Of garbage collection with that OF ash
collection which latter has steadily IN
creased during the life of the expiring
garbage contract, although the garbage
collection figures have perforce remained
where they were when the company as
sumcd the old American Reduction Go. $
task Ii il costs SO much more TO lift ashes
now the same must hc true of garbage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
WHEN WILL THE WAR END !?

ABSOLUTE knowledge | have none
But my aunt washWoman S sister son
Heard policeman on his beat
rci a laborer on the street
That he bad i letter just last week
Written ia the finest Greek,
From i Chinese coohe III llnlhucioo
" no SAID that the Negroes in Cuba knew
OF i eolored man III Texas town
Who got ii straight from circus clown
That d man in the klondyke heard the
news
From gang If South American Jews
about somebody IN Borneo,
Who knew "A man who claims t. know
OF Il swell society female fake
Whose mot hcr-ln-law will undertake
10 prove that her seventh husband I--
ter S niece
Had stated on printed piece
That she had son who had friend
" HO KNOWS WHEN THE VAR Is
GOING TO END
AnOny nous.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
N. Y. HOTELS IN MERGER.
Five big Hostclries in Centre Of Man
haitian Now Under One Management.

New York, May 8-rhe greatest
hotel enterprise in the world has been
created through the amalgnmation of
the Belmont and Murray Hill hotels,
owned nv -. l.. NJ. Bates and the Man
haitian, FILLMORE and New Commodore
of which John Mex. Bowman ~ pro.
prctor. The combination WIS elected
after efforts covering n period of seven
years.
Ky the grouping of these five large
hotels in ono corporation the t'fanh
Central terminal * now surrounded by
the hotel interests OF this one concern
All five can he reached underground
from the terminal and arc connected
James Woods. managing director oi
the Hotel St Francis, in san Francisco,
is To become director of the Murray It'll
and Belmont hotels having severed his
connection with the St Francis. Mono
of The owners or managers of the five
hotels in the amalgamation viii retire
from business
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
DUTCH FISHERMEN ATTACKED
BY GERMAN AIRMEN

London, May 6 German airplanes
have recently been attacking Dutch
fishing vessels with machinegun fire
wherever tie little boats have been found
ia the North Sea
Five Dutch fishermen landed Sunday
al a British port afte- a narrowing eN-
nericncc. They said tiut their boat had
been attacked by four German airmcn.
Who for two hours runcd machine-gun
bullets on their unarmed ship
The crew took to the boats and rowed
sixty miles before being picked up by a
small British vessel Their fishing boat
WAS later brought into harbor by British
DESTROYER and bore numerous signs Of the
enemy fire
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
RUM MONEY FOR STAMPS.
New York Courts Have plan Which They
Hope May Curb "Thirsts"

Vow orl, May g. ~ the Irgcsiioa
d IustIcc 81 J. Shove. n syracuse. PER-
sons arrested IN New orK { tv FIR E-
toxcatlon gqili hc granted suspended cn-
tences oniv upon heir promise ~ invest
the money hey will save by ashta'nlng
from ilquor nv huvIng THRIFT Qr var
savings stamps or Liberty Bonds.
Tins announcement has Just been made
~ William McAdoo chict rtv magls-
trate
Bv this scheme he whom enc glass
used - put under the table will 90 nome
smiling on saturday night ana present
friend wIfe UIth thrift stamp sie 81 ne
stronger stomach, VINO could stand several
rounds before the ponce patrol SaS
called Tor hmm will pa-s It's evenings
FASTING up var-,arng- stamps while the
regular TANK viii ward III TIC weekly
rolling pan with Liberty Bond.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
TAKE YOUR MEDICINES
Regularly This Spring Hoods Sarsa-
parilIa Before Meals renliron AfLer.

Regularly This Spring Hoods Sarsa-
parilla Before Meals Peptiron After.
This combination Is having wonder
FIJI success everywhere
It is relieving rheumatism. eNpelling
humors, restoring lost appetite, giving
tie glow If health 70 the checks, making
faces bright and co,apleAions clear. and
literally giving Wornout hraIn tagged
people new ambition and the strength
Of iron
For il combines that most useful Of
AL metals IRON ii course OF medi-
cine that is pecuIlarR effective
Hoods SarSaparila Is made from an
unsurpassed formula ot blood purifying
and stomach toning remedies. and pept-
IRON from pepsin, ron, hnN and other
blood and stomach tonnes that physicians
prescribe
In cases where a eathartie Is needed.
Hood Sarsapariia and Pcptuon are
ver> effectively supplemented ~ Hood 5
Pills relieving blhousness, constipation,
and all liver Ills
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
RONfANoFFS NOW IN ASIA
Former Car. Wife and Daughter Shifted
to Further Safeguard Against Escape

Moscow, Russia, May 6 Nicholas
Romanof, the former emperor Of Russia,
the former empress and ono Of their daugh-
tiers have been transferred from Tobolsk
TO Ekaterrnburg I7O miles southeast OF
Perm, on the Asiatic side Of the Trad
Mountains, according 10 Soviet an
nounccment. The transfer was ordered
because of the alleged efforts Of peasants
and monarchists in the neighborhood
Of Tobolsk to promote the escape Of the
prisoners. The announcement does
not mention the former heir apparent
the Young Alexis Romanoff
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
MARY MacLANE MISSING.
Eccentric Writer Last Seen in Chicago,
Seemed Greatly Depressed.

Chicago, May g. Mary MacLane
eccentric authorcss, formerly Of Butte
Mont. has disappeared This is a habit
but as she left her hotel week ago
without word abandoning small bag
gage and several fcrVid love notes, her
friends have become anxious and have
started an investigation.
The story goes that Mary has en-
couutcred financial distress She IS re-
ported to have been Ill and depressed
Tier recent advent as a vampire in the
movies was not succcss, and the war
cclipscd her book written several months
ago At her last hotel. the manager said
Most Of her callers wcrc women but
She " - much alone and seemed suffering
from some misfortune
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
SAYS PETRoGRAD is SAFE.
All Measures Taken Against Finnish Al
tacks: No Cause for Alarm.

London. May & The general com
maudIng The Pctrograd garrison has isl
sued a statement declaring the city now
free from any direct menace and that the
populacc has no cause for alarm, says q
Reuter- dispatch from Moscow, under
date of April y.
..All measures for defence have been
taken against possible Finnish attacks,
saws the generals announcement Some
fighting has occurred at point near near
ia, Russ Finnish frontier between v hlte
and Red Guards. but rs soon as the
conbatants crossed the Russian from
TER both sides were diSarmed,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
SHIP COMPLETED ~ 67 DAYS.

seattle. Wash Nay & Lowering
the previous record Of eighty hro days
held hv Portland IOrc shipyard. the
S.SOO-ton steel carrier Vest L1anga
which holds the worlds record Of speed
IN steel ship construction of hfty-fvc
working days from date Of keel LAYING
70 launching. was delivered 70 the govern
mcnt here Yesterday, sfNty-scyen working
days after her keel was put down
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
BAGS HIS SIXTH PLANE.

PARIS, May i. Sergeant Frank i
Bavlie, 81 New Bedford, Mass, brought
down his sixth German airshlp few days
ago III commenting on Bayhca en-
trance ID the ranks Of the Aces. the
Matin saws he promises to develop into
ono Of the foremost Of the airmen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
rIAGLER MILLIONS CIR ow.
W idow's inheritance Was About SI60.
600 900; Her Necklace Said to be
Worth 5000 900

louisville Ky, MAY e Evidence
tending to show that thu estate OF Mrs
Mary Lily flagicr Bingham widow OF
Henry NJ Flaglcr of Ncm York and
second wife q Judge Robert " Rlng
ham Of Louisville, may reach Sl3O.00O,
600 and possibly sl50,Oo0o0o. was intro
iuced here Saturday at 4 hearing before
e. " Hardin. State Inheritance Tax
Appraiser Prior valuations placed the
estate AT from 5,000, 600 to $50. 100000
II was learned chat Mrs Bingham
owned a necklace. presumably Of pearls,
valued At 100000, which, it was lndicat-
cd, had not been listed among the assets
Of the estate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
HORRORS OF kULTUR.
German for Tank Betrays TeribIeness Of
the Language of the Cruelest Nation.

Paris. MAY 6 The war correspondent
at the front for the Temps writes
Someone asked me what the Ger
mans called their tanks. ] was compelled
to confess ignorance a document found
since. however. shows that the German
Tor tank Is 'Sturmp4nzerkraftwagen