davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
WEST POINT

= 80 a Spe r.. IA! 70 The Times D!spatch.l
,...,, ~ Joint. ~. october ETH.
.NSSS.sshaH C!uo, winch was booked TO
4sei No fan sessio on on October : on
4s.Eruni o. the ban on al! gatherings
tIi-j hr people. did not meet. but. In.
= Tn VIII meet Monday At 3 o'clock
- T. 'g i'o" f.. g. i.,e rressen, Mrs
~t@lr ban placed On all public gather
rs VII. pe raised tonight At mid
hs"i The churches, having been
services on Sunday The schools
~! oien Monday morning. and the
moving pictures VIII DE put on Mon
DAY wooabiN and it is hoped litc's
energy, no" THAT the influenza has
taken ITS Hight There have been no
l.eH cases Tor a week and no deaths
Tor about the same time.
i" Mr, Herbert NJ Woodward and MISC
I."i@ MC Gamma have been employed by
~ Hchooi hoard TO take UP the work
% ~" seventh, sixth and h!th grades
~ the public school n the place OF
Mif'cs Sp!!Han and McC;hre resigned
Mrs. " ood"ard. when Miss Mary Nor
tn l.aycosk, Of l.oGdoun County. was
Nii.t,' member 81 the hign school
faculty here, and Miss Leila McCauna
- = VI est Point gin VINO deserves a
great Zeal OF credit iu ntiing herself
10! teaching. she graduated from tn.
i9tai school, taught ana went TO school
afernat"ly :or several years, ana
graduai ed last June from the Fred
c.icksburg Normal College In the in
ierr1 she has been employed in the
STATE Bank Of West poiut
i."N. l.. w. Billings, pastor OF the
FIRST Baptist Church. VIE and r"o
Daughters, who were III for week or
more with Influenza. are up and gain
ing strength slowly. Mrs. BnlinEs, inc
Ino:uvr Of MI hi!lings, who Wa called
here by the !!lncSs Dt tho family has
ciUrrc L. her home near iDanVillc
Rev. IL. V Gould and vic, OF Co
hckc. rave returned to their old home
70 michigan. where Mr.. Could wUl
p 49, VI his work as a minister o. IN,
80 spei- He came South about thrce
years ago on account OF his heailh
and instead OF preaching he farm ed
and raised poultry, and has 80 far re-
COVERED That. at the earnest solicitn.
nor OF ms former churches, ne has rr.
LYGlCd {" thcm
Mrs Margaret Wilson. OF near III.
sum, died last week and was buried
.MI--Oid Church the Sunday following
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
Misses Suits With a
Cham of Their O,Un

.NE OF THESE newest of fashions
~ is model in Velours, with a
crossover belt in front and q snappy
tailored back, trimmed in buttons.
You are not limited to one-there
are many styles. In Silvertone,
Gabardines, etc. Suits that delight
the youthful at $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
The Very Fine
Exclusive Suits

n HODELS COPIED AFTER creations
lV1 of the worlds leading couturiers
Trimmings of fur or perfectly plain.
Silvertones and Velours of exquisite
texture have been tailored with
workmanship of superlative quality.
The finest Of custom tailors are in
capable of producing suits such as
these-the brain children of such
masters as Paquin, Leontine, Georg-
cite, and Premet, etc, and Leaker of
London, $4,000 to $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

LINE QUALITY plaid ging-
l hams and solid cham
brays, with pique collars
and cuffs. Fancy pockets,
belted and most attrac-
lively made. In this COL
lection a lot Of Bloomer
Dresses also g to g.,
$3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
New Chinchilla Coats
For Boys and Girls

CTURDY WINTER COATS, in double breasted syle full
~ lined and full beed Genuine Chinchia of this charac-
ter will wear like iron. The most economical buy In
Oxford gray only-5 to years-$1O.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
Turbans and Wells
In
the Day
the Week
Shop Now!

WYE INVITE your inspection Of a special show
w Ing in both for Monday and Tuesday. Women
of discriminating taste will be especially keen
for this exhibit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
Special Values in
Girls Wash Dresses

INGHAM DRESSES, in
NJ two to siX-year sizes, in
Copen blue, tan, navy and
pink. High waist and
yoked dainty styles, with
fancy stitching, piping,
etc. A special event for
Monday, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

browns, grays and the lii
also more brilliant S,
shades in puppies, blu
etc. Excellent quality.
PLUSH BEADED BAGS. t
new long shapec, $7.4S.
| q 4
>SS2@
Children's
Accessories
| For Winter
INTERESTING and com.
plete showing Of Chill
dren's Sweater Sets.
ANGORA Crusted Wool
Sets, in all colors leap,
sweater and leggings),
&c months to 5 years.,
S5.9S.
HAND KNIT Link and Link
Stitch Set. sizes 6 months
to 5 years; all colors;
$5.9S.
CHILDREN'S All Wool
Shaker Knit Sweater Sets,
with shawl collar. belted,
and pocketed; wanted
colors, trimmed white.
&c months to 5 years..
$3.50.
ATTRACTIVE Wool Coat
Sweaters for girls; all
colors; to II years.
S3.08.
BOYS COAT Style Sweat
ers, in khaki, maroon and
gray; 3 to ~ years.
S3.OS.
INFANTS Wool Three
piece Sweater Sets, in 6
months to 4-year sizes.
Coat with shawl collar
and pockets; in red, rose,
Copen, white and gray.
$3.0S.
c Fl l. DREN S Knitted
Toques in various styles
and all colors. zoe to
SOC.
CHILDREN'S Wool Jersey
Knit Leggings, in white,
blue. brown and black e
to 6 years.. $3.50.
WOOL JERSEY Pants Leg
ginettes, in white, black,
brown and khaki-a most
practical garment for
child Of two TO ten years.
S1.9S.
CHILDREN'S Knit Wool
Drawers Leggins. in rose.
Copen, white, red and
gray &C months to 4
years.. SI.G2.
TAN LEATHER Riding
Leggings (also much
used for skating, tramp
ing. motoring, ETC., in
wintry weather., two
straps and buckles 90 to
IA years.. S2.75.
INFANTS Zephyr Wool
Knitted Sacque; fancy
woven turnover collar; all
white or white trimmed
pink and blue. SI.5O.
INFANTS Silk and Wool
Sweater Coats in dainty
shades &C months to / 1a
years.. s2.45.
INFANTS Knitted Bootees.
both long and short, :3Sc.
Fine qualities. 4Oc to 81.
INFANTS White Mercer
ICED SILK Mittens. csc to
80c.
INFANTS Knitted Zephyr
Wool Afghans, $3.50,
$3.50 to S0.O8.
CHILDREN'S Outing Elan.
nclette Gowns, in pink
and blue stripes a to IA
years.. $1.5O.
UNDERMUSLINS for In
fants and children; the
most complete varieties
and most reasonably
priced 20 be found In the
State e to IA years..
NURSERY Furniture the
well-knOwn Ed Jansen
make). Large varieties
on hand and quick deliy-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
Your Dress Opportunity

EGARDLESS of price, Specially Shop
y Dresses offer the utmost of value.
This is proven beyond question in our
offerings at $500.
Smart colarless models OF French Serge, with
wool embroidery at the neck. Skirt in peg
top effect, with narrow bottom and bellows
pockets Other models, many exclusive.
$500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-21

Miss Frances BooeFam. who had
been the guest Of Miss Grace HeintEsl.
man on route home from Gunston Hall
school in Washington, D. c., leaves TO-
dav for her home in Denver, Col.
Mrs C. A. Frey and son. Arthur
Frov. and the latter's little son, George,
have gone 10 Boston to spend several
weeks. Mrs. Arthur Frey and little
son. Billie. have been the guests
OF friends in Morgantown and Grafton
sor several days.
w. y. Black. OF the Fairmont Wall
Plaster company, left last night for
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
r N. Gathright, who motored here
with his family on Monday from his
home 10 Covington, Va, left yesterday
for home in his car. He will return
here in several weeks to accompany
his family home.
Orville Nay, son OF Mrs. Alice Nay,
has landed in France according 10 a
message received by his mother. Mrs.
Nav visited her son at Camp Lee. Vir.
glnia, before he sailed.
Born on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs Err
nest Griffin at Hammond, daughter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson has ar.
rived here from Clarksburg to spend
the summer with her son, Mr. Arthur
i Thompson. of the State Department
I OF Archives and History. Mr. Thomp-
son and hie mother are pleasantly sit.
rated ~ No. 8. Arlington Court
/ Charleston Leader.
Mr.. and Mrs Tusca Morris spent
yesterday in Pittsburgh Mrs Morris
returned here last night and Mir Nor.
ris went on TO huntington on business.
! Mr. and Mrs W. H. Bulingsley re.
turned last night from visit to Pitts.
/ burgl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-21

black triangleS.
It then throws its men out from
both sides Of the triangle, bending
the opponents line back at both
points OF attack, as shown by the
figures 4 and the dotted lines.
When this is accomplished another
attack is launched from the triangle
at the figure s. This envelopes the
defending army's line and forces il
to fall back on the whole front be
tween the two points OF attack as far
as the line represented by figure 6.
OF course both flanhs are forced TO
retreat simultaneously.
This Is the new German strategy
which iS giving signs Of replacing the
massed attacks vkiCh have proved 80
costly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-21

No doubt you have noticed the. uss
% the word "lnfiltEation" in the Var
news lately and wondered Whist It
meant.
The dictionary defines the word
- TO percOlate through pores or IN.
tofsticeS." which doesn't help much.
innltFation'in the military sense
the strategy by which an army
forces its opponent 10 retreat at one
point BY attacking at several Others.
tho aooVo diagram VIII help TO make
clear how this is done.
me hgure IL the oriNnal battle
me, which the attacking army seeks
g huIl back without employing a
Qaeloo frontal attack. i therefore
.lIlto9 g the figures 2 and 8 Denetra.
I'ng The llnO IN the direction of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-21
WASHINGTON NEWS -
GOSSIP 5z 5zzzzEs 5s55zs .zi7z
By CHARLES BROOKS SMITH.

23rI, extending the time for the con
suuction of a bridge across the Mon
ongahela River at Fairont, by the
city of Fairmont. "tO one and three
years, respectively. from the seven
teenth day of April, 1915"
At the Pension Bureau today. Con-
gresham woodward filed an applica-
ton for an increase for John Dice, of
Walkers, WOd county.
The Quartermaster' Department
has requested a waiver from the local
draft board on Edward Gass, Of that
city, so that he may be indicted into
that branch Of the service.
Orders have been issued to post.
Office inspectors to fll the vacancies
in the postmastCrships al Elton, Toy,
nette, and Lynn Camp.
Joseph Stearn and Ben Nathan,
clothiers, bankers and leaders in the
business life of ParAcrsburg, have
been here this week on business with
the government, having to do with
large war contracts.
William D. Lopez, Of Parkersburg.
who has been further east on a .eeas-
ure trip, is spending a few days TAX.
ing in the sights Of the Capital.
Noble T. Swing, OF Williamson, IS
here looking around with a view OF
enlistmg in one of the branches OF
the fighting service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-21

WAShlECTCN. ID. C.. June 2l.-
Represent tive of the West Virginia
organization Of independent oil and
gas producers were present at a hear
ing accorded Olandus West, OF Clarks.
burg, acting president. spokesman for
The delegation, at a full meeting Of
the House Ways and Means commit.
tee. Some OF Them We're William VII
son. Of Weston; Alfred +. KcnnCy, Of
Parkersburg; John Dickson, of New
Martinsville; also Representatives
Reed, woodward and Nicely.
The taxation OF the oil and gas bus.
mess in the new revenue bin that
the committee is holding hearings on
and is expected to report to the House
in August, was the subject discussed
by Mr.. West. He explained The high.
ly speculative NaraCteT of the bust
ness and how easy it would be 10
make a mistake in levying the new
taxation which would stop oil and gas
production OFF short. The very high
gamble connected with the business.
he argued, preciudes the idea that the
government itself could handle It sue.
cesslully; it understood that, it ap.
peared, and had no disposition TO take
over the industry further than it had
already gone in the way of regulation.
a too excessive a tax, argued Mr..
West, such as limiting profits to 0
per cent, he said would serve to Stoa
rev development, thereby causing
steadily reduSng production. prevent
the sale of and trade in properties.
and bring alNSlt paralysis in an indus
try that the government needed to
have going at its maximum. Mr.. West
cautioned the greatest care in copsid.
ering the oil and gas business for fur.
Their taxation and regulation unless Il
DO virtually stopped at a time when
1t was needed to he kept going as
never before in its history.
The Senate has passed a bill. intro.
duced by Senator Sutherland Nav
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-21
Protaet ohIel1 Efom L.. =

Dust /, the hen with a. good itseCt
pow dsr before moving her and the
\ chickens to the brood coop. The hen
should be busted s'ry,tW weeks Or
Is often as necessary until tie chick
ems! are .WS6ned:. II lice become numer-
Gus On c6ieESns or IL they, are tFOu-
blSd with :he9d lice" a very. little
igittolgps sgeh IS lard OF .yasellne may
30 appHed with Z the fingers on the
k6atSE mech. I UNDER the Il wings. and
around he vent. Great care Should Be
taxed. however, not 70 get too much
iiisits: on, tlei chlckens az. Il, wiA stop
sj st6SHiitSs ma; ini sphe cases may
pfdfs fStai:T Sodium 6u6ild, S.w6itO
: = daf.' Is. ap excellent remedy, for all
chickens, eStemoI ogigts Of the
io6iisa States q piSiSt enc cf 6gFicuI.
tfeS lave I dItegytred 4; % EGEmerP'
BSiIalih. S0t. ..illtes qnd. Ilee. q. POHl.
tiei d aAstS d6Scribed. the use
\ 81 q; ~ ~ IsnSd fsS cd aRd yeyng
6lstlsSS. I7.s; ;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-21

Mrs.. +. H. Miller delightful enter
tanned the Wheeler club last evening
at her home ON Locust avenue. The
s, ests spent the evening doing Rel
Gloss sewing and refreshments we're
served. Mrs. G. H. Swfsher a member
Of the club last evening presented the
club with a handsome table runner
of ecru linen and heavy crochet work
which viii be Glanced off Ct Is cents
a share, the proceeds to be given -
the Red Gross.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-21

The citizens OF Albany. NY. expert
cncod a thrill on February IS 1885,
when 500 cmgTants' sleigh5 passed
through that city on their way 70 the
distant and lttlo-known Genesee
country OF Western New York The
Ccaesee valley was then considered
the far west"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-21
a G0LOREB LADS
TO LEAVE TO NIGHT
They Will Go to Camp Shem-
man, at ChiIIicOthe,
Ohio.

Twenty.four OF Marion countys col
ored selects will entrain this even
ing for Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, o
Thirteen Of the Marion county mer
are from Fairmont and eleven are
from other towns in the county out
side OF Fairmont.
The Fairmont contingent will as
semble at the office Of the local draft
board in the Watson building al 4
o'clock this afternoon. They will en-
train a the local Baltimore and Ohio
railroad sation this evening at GAS
p. m.
The contingent Of colored draftees
leaving this evening Is The second
COlored contingent TO leave this city
since the selcctive service regllla-
tions became effective, the first con
tigent leaving late in October.
The two Contngents and the alter,
mates are:
Falrmont Contingent
No.
243-Shields Holloway
266-A. James Williams
2S4-Wiliam Smith Fortnty
29l-Joe Edinburg
327-Joe Alexander
3S4-Robert Lincoln Dabnc"
39S-Loye Thompson
403-Oliver Harrison Mead
457-John Walker
514-Robert Adams
12S3-Charlie Williams
129S-Beniami Franklin
1344-Major Brock
Altsrnates.
50-James Arthur Rhodes
5l5-Fred Temple
637-James Williams
Sl0-Paul Petty
County Contingent.
557-Henry Arthur Reed
675-Garland Haywood
7l2-John Thomas Robinson
III Willie Norris
726-JOhn A. Bell
727-ROy Lee
737--Frank Mccoy
757-Melvin Graham
7SS-Wilton Boston
S0B-Walter Lethridge
S53-Thomas Roddy
Alternates.
957-Charles BriscO
S67-Walter Mock
943-Criss Mead
962-Oscar Blissett
976-John Watson
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-21

Miss Airline ScuIly, daughter Of Gen.
eral SculIy Of Atlanta. Ga has been
doing considerable work with the
camp welfare societies around Wash
ington. She feels It her duty 10 a..
sist in every way in making he boys
in the camps as comfortable as pos.
sihle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-21

William II. Tart: / 10 not SEQ INV
reason why the Chautauquas should
not 20 on this suUmer as they have In
the past. The great body Of our peo.
pie need Information on the subject
Of the war and need 10 hear discus.
sion Of the issues which the Chautau.
quas present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-21

Peter x. Sanger OF Danville, Ill.
president Of the Eastern Illinois Drug
giStS' Association, Will either drop his
middle initial or spell the nameXavier
b full in the future. A document he
sent TO Washington was returned with
the question as to, why. he had made
his mark" and not signed hfs name.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-21
WILL HOLD EXCHANGE

The Epworth league Of the DIAMOND
Street NJ r church will hold an OK.
change tomorrow morning in the First
ward store in Merchant street Pies,
cakes and candies will be on sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-21

Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus: The Lv.
ceum and Chautauqua movement has
become great peoples university.
This movement is one Of the greatest
oeders for our colleges and unlyer.
tiles. .%r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-21
MRS. PIsuNERI BURIED TO-DAY.

Funeral services over the body OF
Mrs. Jos. Pisuner, whose death oc.
cured yesterday morning at Cook hos
Jitql. we're held this morning from ST.
Josephg Catholic church, the Rev.
Father Joseph officiating Tho body
was inferred in Holy Cross cemetery
by Undertaken R. c. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-21
entertained az Dinner.

Miss Margaret Ice entertained a
number OF friends at dinner al naplc
Point her home at Barrackville last
eve1lng The guests included Mrs.
Rose Steele and the Misses jeanette
and Caroline Bright Of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-21

Harrison 8. CaSSell, Ot,FaifmOnt. and
Mics Eva BFaden Of Parkersburg were
united in marriage on wednesday,
evening IN this city at thes home or
the brides sister, Mrs. steteF, on
Newton street. The Rev. ]. E. Welb
q the Diamond street NJ. 2. church
,Oliieiated a. the maTrioge MT. and
3NFE CnsDAll val take up their resi-
donce here.
Entertained, Children.
MFS. Herman sharp eIteEtained the
members Of her class % the CentTa!
Christian Sunday. school Yes terday, AZ.
toTnoon at hHT home on tie Manning
ton street car line. A picnic. s1Dper
Us served on lie lSFn. Which Was
onjOyGd by tWsDtE-iiv guests.
80 =
He'd OoOlai.
{. At he FiFst. RoptiSt church last eve.
ming the membeIs Of the B. Y. P. L.
he'd q unique Soelai which was at
{ ld6d.by q, large number OF the mem.
bert and. friends. A trip to EairmOlt
from Cedar BPpAS, Iowa, where the
National B. Y.IP. U. convention viii
b held was the feature OF the enter.
lailmOnt which was ,cieverly planned
md executed. Conductors, brak 1pen,
DoTteFs and neWsbOys accompanied
he imOEoVised train and lunch was
served at various stops. The money
Z $3.50 derived from the entertainment
VIII 90 toward paying the expenses
4 o. delegates 20 the convention
On Sunday night at the evening
service the church choir under the di
reetion Of MISS Edna Jacobs will rem
der . musical pre- gram and the offer
ingSof the evening will 90 toward this
fund.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-21

Every morning Miss Helen Wood.
row Bones, cousin OF the president,
leaves her home at the White House
10 do her bit as information desk girl
at the headquarters Of the District Of
Columbia chapter Of the Red Cross
Miss Bones formerly did canteen work
assisting in serving meals to soldiers
passing through Washington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-21

The Senate has passed a bill. intro.
duced by Senator Sutherland Nav
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-21
For Those Who are Par
tiCular in the Mat
ter Of Footwear.

ter OF Footwear.
Shoes, in which every
little touch of style cries
out for admiration /;
shoes made by artists.
Making of wOlnens
shoes is az art; it shows
how materials are treat
ed; E1w every touch of
fashi) | is just the right
touch, and how artisti-
callv each little point
that counts for anything
is handle!.
1t is this art that goes
into our shoes for wom-
en-. You WI find it in
our lower priced $500
shoes as well as in the
finest at So.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-21

FOR the little fodder
who will spend his first
summer at the camp in
the county, end for
children up to 6 years,
the Infants Wear Sec
ton offers some cf "''A
prettiest play clothes
ever presented Ior d
mothers selection. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-21
Bathing Suits and Accessories
For Enjoying a Swim

Warm days make the
swimming places pOpu-
lar, even the old MOnOn-
gahela has its faithful!
followers who appre-
ciate a dip in its cool if
somewhat muddy wat
ers.
In wOmen's bathing
suits we are showing
one piece models of all
wool jersey cloth in SOL
id cOlOrs, many with
fancy stripe borders Of
different cOlors, others
trimmed with striped
jersey clOth-s)me in
black, navy, scarlet pur.
pie orange, burgundy
and green, $500 up. Cot
ton, 81 so up.
Fancy Bathing Gaps
rXing Suits, 4Oc TO Soc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-11
THE FATE OF THE cYcLoPs.

The fate of the Cyclops is still a mystery. What
ever became of that boat. anyway?
That there is practically unanimous belief among
naval officers that the missing Cyclops sunk
but taken a German port. converted into
German raider the assertion Capt w. H Stayton
o. s. n Cretired) national director of the Navy League
at the merchant marine meeting in New York recently
Stayton declares it known that the commander of
Cyclops a German who had been allowed
change his name. and his last he had asked
for two assistants choosing by the of Colt
schalk and Schimme. which do not have particularly
English favor. Had they any right to expect
such circumstances to resist the temptation
seize his ship for his countrys use?" asks Captain
Sayton in reversed circumstances would he. would
any this audience not have done the thing
In this connection it will be remembered that the
Cycops mysterously disappeared about the time the
Germans massing for their supreme effort of
ing the way Paris Men who around in the army
navy clubs that time viii remember what
of detection observable the faces of of
allied officers. the history was Black
Friday The psychology of the situation as to
prompt any with German sympathies of German
connections take the chance which placed the
the commander of the Cyclops decamp with
bit of 10 Daniels Navy He mighty poor man to
place in position Of responsibility aS such crucial
moment and that he lost time taking advantage
OF it is the belief of Captain Stayton.