davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24
BELT BUCKLES
LIFE SAVER WHEN
WOMAN SHOOTS

HA6ERsTowN. Nd, April PA
belt buckle worn by silas F. Smith
saved his life when Mrs.. Eta v. Al
bright made him The target for four
bullets she ired at him from a re-
volver at her home in Brunswick The
buckle detected the only bullet thdt
struck Smith, the other three going
wild. Mrs Albright. who was arrest
ed and given a hearing before Justice
John l. Jordan, was remanded to JAN
at Frederick in default Of $500 bail,
for the action OF the grand jury.
The shooting took place when
Smith, who Is said to have been stay
ing at the Albright home. went to
the house and demanded his clothing.
Being unable to enter, Smith Is said
TO have forced his way inside, and
Mrs. Albright opened IRE on him.
Mrs. Albright and her husband,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24
GARDEN.

Wednesday and Thursday OF this
week VIII be featured at Moore's Gar
den Theater by. Little Miss No-Ac-
count" the vitagraph Blue Ribbon
photoplay In which Gladys Leslie. one
of the most beautiful ingenues on the
screen Is the pictured star The story
is q diverting one. photographed with
a high degree OF artistry, and the
cast pictured in Miss Leslie's support
Is In every respect capable. On Fri
day and Saturday the attraction will
be ''The Wine Girl" BluebIrd's alb
sorbing film story OF life in southern
Celifornis. in which Carmel Myers and
Kenneth Harlan are the players cast
IN the stellar roles. Next week will
be opened by Pathe's perturbation of
KiplinS's wonderful story Of India,
"The Naulahka," with Antonio Nor,
emo, Doraldina, the famous dancer,
and other stars in the leading roles.
Also booked for next week are "a
Mothers Secret" starring Ella Hall.
and "The Home Trail" a powerful
silent drama of the old West as It
was in the '70's. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24

Julia sanderson and Joseph Cav
thorn, than wnom there are no two
pmore popular musical comedy favor
ties coming here, win be seen at the
National Theater for an extremely
welcome return engagement OF one
week, beginning Monday evening. in
The musical play, Rambler Rose" II
IL the work of Victor jacob, who
contributed the musical sore, and
Harry B.Smith. who supplied the book.
In roles surrounding. those Of Mss
Sanderson and Mr.. Cawthorn there
appear John Colds worthy, Ada Meade,
Stewart Baird, SeS Newcombe,
George E. Mack. Ethel Boyd. w. II.
Bentley, Jonea Anderson, Doris Predo,
and numerous Others. Needless 20
say. there is a chorus generous alike
in numbers and Euod looks. The
scenic investiture is an elaborate but
tasteful one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24
RELAsCO.

The attraction at the Belasco next
week, beginning Sunday evening with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday,
will be Messrs Lee and ]. ]. Shubert's
musical comedy, at Pays to Flirt.
The play and lyrics are by Frances
Nordstrom and the music by Joseph
McManus. The Messrs. Shubert have
provided an excellent cast, the more
important feminine members are Fay
Evelyn, Peggy Hopkins, Ann Andrews,
Annie Hughes, Clara Palmer, Marie
Burke, and Helen Francis. Among
the men players are Victor Morley,
Clifton Webb, Scott Walsh, Jay Will
son. and Frank Wonderlee. II Is a
highly dIverting story that Miss Nord-
strom has provided for 1T Pays to
Flirt," which Is in three acts, the
locale being New York at the pres
emit time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24

The remaining days OF the current
week at Moore's Strand Theater VIII
be devoted to further showing,-ef the
most sensational expose OF the cen
fury, The Kaiser, the Beast OF Ber-
lin," the photoplay which since uSn-
day has been packing the Strand with
cheering crowds.
Nothing more remarkable has ever
been seen upon the screen than Ru-
pert Julians impersonatioA OF the
mad jaclSal OF Europe. william of
HohenZollern.
There are scenes OF pathos, scents
OF outrageous barbarity, scenes CT ex-
quisite beauty before the iron heel
crushed Belgium, scenes OF heroic
daring and scenes of an inspiring ma
ture that arouse the fires OF patriot
ism to the last degree. A long cast
does exceptionally fine work through
out the piyture, and the photography
Is superb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24
STARTS TO KNIT STITCH
FOR EVERY U. S. SOLDIER

DAYTON. Ohio. April 24.-G. z.
Hiu. OF this city. reported today
that he Is well along toward his goal
which is TO knit one stitch for eveE
on OF the 100000 soldiers in the
United states army. AS each sock
contains 1000 stitches. he proposes
TO make seyenty-five pairs Of socks.
He has already completed thirty
seven pairs:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24

Rose Sydelrs London Bellies will
be the offering at the GAyety Theater
next week. There. Is a pretentloTs
chorus, and George F. Hayes, Ted
Burns and Kate Pullman are the tri-
umvirate of stars who head The organ
ization. They are supported BY Louisa
Hartman, J. Hunter Wilson, Virginia
Earl. Frankie Burhs, Ella Taylor, and
other fayorites. The olio or vaudeville
portion OF the program bristles with
novelties, one of which win be living
representations OF famous paintings,
with twenty models posing. Nearly a
score OF catchy songs and ensembles
are to be presented during the per
formance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24
POLTs.

At the Poll Theater, on next Sun
day, A. H Woods will present "see
You Later" 4 new musical comedy
By Guy Bolton ard P. G. widehouse.
author of "oh, Boy" and other sue
cesFes, with music by Joseph Szulc, q
famous European composer. The piece
is in three acts. with a Partisan set
ting and a typical observation-disclosures
sparkleI Mr.. Szule has provided an
original and tuneful score, and Mr..
Woods has given It a sumptuous and
artistic setting. The company, which
numbers seventy people, includes
Mabel Mccane. Herbert Corthell, Jack
Henderson. Marie Flynn, ZItelka Do
lores, John DAILY Murphy. William Sell
lery, Isabel OrMadigan. Charlotte
Granville. Robert Fischer. Jed Prouty,
Tot Qualters, and Betty Alden. and
augmented orchestra OF twenty-five.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24
Comingto PIayhouses Next Week

ance occurring here. The added fea-
ture will be Walter c. Kelly, The Vir-
ginia Judge" with new stories Of the
backwoods bench and bar. Third In
order will be the premiere danseuse,
Nina Payne. and associate artists In
Dances Characteristique." Others VIII
be Henri De Vries, in 'Camouflage;
Regina Connelli and Ruby Graves. in
''Moondown;" Wallace Bradley and
CRETE Ardine in their popular friv-
olity; Mlgnon. the, mabnetis mimic, the
Mystic Hanson trio, the pipe organ
recitaIs and the Hearst-Pathe news
pictorial. Next Sunday at and S:1b
p. m. the bill will contain all the cur
rent program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24

Moses c. Albright. have been having
domestic troubles. some time ago Al
bright hIed a suit for divorce. testi-
mony was taken and the case dragged
over a eonsidersble perIod. Last week
Albright hIed another suit for al
vorce. Smith being named in the bill
as correspondent.
A few days ago Mrs. Albright asked
the officers for protection and justice,
stating, Il is alleged. that II she did
not get It she would clean up a GER
tain crowd in Brunswick with q gun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24
GuILRERT RECTAL.

Madame Yvette Guiibert, the world
renowned interpreter Of songs, will
make her only appearance in Wash.
ington this season at the Belasco
Theater on Thursday afternoon.
Madame Gullbert promises for a part
OF the program the Pierrot songs
which have been added to her roper
toirs this year. and which are among
the most remarkable in the vast gal
Iery of her impersonations. There T.
another number on the program
which will remain in the memory OF
her audience as n series o. living
paintings by old italian masters, the
Miracle OF st. Berthe"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24
Boot Masseufs Out
AT S O'clock Sunday;
Dogs" Lack Polish

Do you want your shoes shlned
after o'clock Sundays?
Yes?
Then shine them yourself.
Thousands CT Washingtonians
yesterday realized this to be
necessity. for they were thwarted
when they sought. a dark-
skinned son OF Greece to polish
their shoes after that hour. Every
shoe-shining' stand in the city.
with the exception OF those in the
hotels, closed promptly at 5.
The bootblacks' union decided
Saturday that no shines Should be
available after s p. m. Sundays.
The new rule went into effect
last Sunday, and as result many
citizens paraded the streets in
muddy shoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24
SPANISH TRANSPORT
TORPEDOED NEAR COAST

The Provence. spanish transport
was tOrpedoed April IS, and was seri-
ously damaged, according to official
dispatches received here. At the time
the vessel was at the port OF Palamoa,
Catalonia
The submarine fired a torpedo at
the vessel about two and a half miles
from shore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24

the cooperation Of the various or
CARNATIONS.
Large sums Of money are needed.
the commissions report says. to save
the orange growers from ruin owing
to the inability IS a result Of the
war, to market the crops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24
aYou kNOW ME A.

Sally La Bergere, the vampire" in
the soldier-mAde show. you Know
Ne. AL" which will play at the Be
lasco Theater next Monday after
noon, will be compelled to return his
black silk evening gown to the So
ciety woman who loaned IL to him,
at the close OF the phenomenal run
OF the show in New; York next Sat
urday night. II Is likely, therefore,
the soldier-vamp will jump to Wash
ington minus the adornments which
go to make the part. In which event
Washington society leaders will be
appealed TO. The Lexington Thea
ter, where the production is appear
ing in New York, Is being crowded
at every performance. The book,
lyrics and music were written by the
soldiers in camp at Spartanburg.
S. c. The production was staged by
soldiers, and is acted by soldiers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24
KETTHs.

The United States Navy Jass Band
Of twenty-five enlisted men from the
Charlestown, Mass. navy yard, win be
the feature at B. F. Keith's Theater
next week. They are loaned Keith
vaudeville only during the four weeks
OF loan campaign, their final appear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24

You are. or Should BE, a member
the United States Food AdmlnIstra.
dOn. Therefore, youF nrst question
should not be sWhaf q the Feed A.
nlinlstration dolngfs but sfWhat An ]
doingf'-D. c. FOod AdmlnistFatsrY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24
Mccormack Recital.

John Mccormack, the world re-
nowned tenor. Will be heard in re.
cital next Friday afternoon at Polls
Theater at $3.50. under the manage
ment Of Mrs Wilson-Greene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24
LolIW,a CoLunInIA.

Sunday and continuing until Thurs:
day Billie Burke will be pictured as
the star at Loew's Columbia in Lets
Get 4 Divorce"
In this story, which is an adaptation
by John Emerson and Anita Loos OF
Victorien Sardou's "Divorcons." the
celebrated stage success, Miss Burke
depicts in delightful fashion the ro-
nance Of. Cyprienne Marcy. Thurs.
day and for the last holt of the week
Vivian Martin will be seen in her new
est photoplay, Unclaimed Goods"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24

YOu are, or should be, . membe'
the Omitted States Feed AdminIstFs.
ton. Therefore, yOuF arHt question
should not be @Vhnt ts the Food Ad-
ministrntiOa dOinEg" hut SWhat am I
d0inGgs-D. c. Food AdRinistFutOF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24
COSMOS.

George Choos' latest musical come
delta, please. Mr.. Detective" with
book and lyrics by Darl MacBoyle
and music by walter L Rosemont,
Will head the Cosmos bill next week.
His company Is headed by Betty
Evans and Hudson Freedom, and IL
has been equipped handsomely in the
matter of costumes and scenery.
Other offerings include q blackface
scream" by 1.-THE Three Lyres:"
Winchell and Green. in "Spoonville;"
FrankMullane, a good story teller and
singer: Charles Rogers and company,
in "The MqEie Maniacs," and the Tus-
cano Brothers in battle-aX jugglery,
with Theda Bara pictured in THE
Forbidden PATH" as the matinee
photopIay feature, supplemented with
a Billy Rhodes comedy and the
Hearst Pathe news.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24

: beautiful Home-tirosrn F'lossers-
Guides flowers last ionEnr because they are
freah cut when ordered. l.li y.--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24

We must meet TIE sarriaea - ne
treat win paeriaee 81 hsme>-D. c.
Feed AdminiatratoF.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-22
Turks ssuuh, BrI.Ish AID.

"A relief from the atrocities OF war
may be seen in the excerpt OF a letter
from nephew Of mine" writes Val
entine Robinson. 40 Wall street. New
York. In the Herald. who is In the en-
gineers' corps in Palestine:
After the flies and sand Of the des-
ert the grass and trees Of - were
very grateful to tho eye. We soon had
a little brush with the Turks and some
OF our men we're hurt; we drove them
on and soon after q Gag Of truce came
in with three Turkish officers. They
wanted 10 borrow a doctor; theirs had
been killed. Two Of the officers. ma
jors," were 20 remain as hostages for
his safe return Dsyens volunteered
and when he came back had with him
two - regiment wounded that
they had given him In gratitude. The
two boys had been treated well. bur
were glad TO be back with their own
folk"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-22
HEALTH THAT MAKES WEALTH
Nervous Energy Which Enables One
TO Think New Thoughts and Inltl.
ate New Plans Important.

Probably the majority Of men do not
know what real health means. IL
means more than the capacity 70. sit
mp and eat, to walk, to board a car and
10 bend over a desk. Real health
means more than the real ability to do
the same thing day after day. Real
health means a degree Of stirring, nerv.
GUS energy that enables one 20 think
new thoughts, conceive new plans and
initiate new enterprises. Superb
bundRnt nervous energy il back OF ex-
ceptional mental activity. II is the
basis Of all those qualities which are
most essential in the struggle for sue
cess.
II II not sufficient TO have health
that will enable you to do a common
place days work, Hugo Masters writes
In Physical Culture. The right kind
Of health should give you the energy
with which to perform far more than
a days work, II necessary, even from
cumulative standpoint. II Is COM
monty the man with an unlimited ca
'acity for work who gets on. He II
able to work long hours without firing.
Successful men invariably enjoy the
possession OF this degree OF nervous
sndwanee or working endurance.
But II Is not this that IL most I'm
portAnt. The possession Of energy Is
essential. not so much for the sake Of
the capacity for long hours OF work.
but On account OF the quality Of work
which II enables one to perform.
Quality Of effort Is more important
Shan quantity OF work and the greatest
value OF unlimited energy lies Ia Civ
ing one the capacity for concentration.
tho capacity for an intensity OF effort
that Is beyond the average man.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-22
HDPE OF ALLIES IN
AMERICAN PEOPLE
led STATES AND CANADA
UST FURNISH FOOD FOR
FRIENDS ACROSS SEA.
.kN| 80 Food Can Be Saved and Sent to
FMees Needed, Our Chances of
Winning World War Are Slim,
Says Sir William Goode.

\ NDdon.-Sir William GoOde. who
HNA the entry of the United States
ed f@ be war has occupied the impor-
y Npst of liaison officer between the
y. " food ministry and the United
M fMKE food administration, discussed
lsllHe resent food situation in an adj
ala pm February 13, to the London
ifaknNnN club.
y people" said Sir William,
~ MNM yet grasped the fundamental
vineA bat Great Britain still relies on
nnah pited States and Canada for So
aaef mi of her essential fOodstuffs.
!, U9fsltNN we can get this food, or nearly
~ 1t, we shall peter out. AS to
Me get it, the popular idea seems
uu9 re Pat the United States is an up
did NNlN combination of miracle lOayes
7 tMH HNhes and the widows crust.
~ MNAt l want you to realize is the
II. " way in which the energies
n az fntiments of the American people
kaet*e peen harneSsed to a great ma
= naNi pavement of organized self-sac-
!, ~ 20 that the allies can have food
~ NKA to carry on" He proceeded to
detailed account of the steps
- zen by the United States toward
I'D pfOductiOn and conservation.
The cynic will tell YOU" he said
( naL n is ridiculous to imagine that
We American people, living in the
= dsr q plenty, will make such sacri-
ea as these for the sake of their al
thousands of miles away. The
MNnie Will relegate President Wilson
IN herbert c. Hoover to the cate
~ well-meaning idealists. But
4 ~ Voluntary measures can be test
AuS by Results.
hAfiy last month we received from
'Ihns h0Over a cablegram saying he
una nat, as result of the Ameri-
observation campaign, he had
hVV0OOO pounds of bacon and %
prest vu0 pounds of frozen meat more
bin Nie British representatives in the
lteQ States had estimated as likely
sldeHOe available. His offer was so I'M
d yCtecteA that we had to hustle to get
gethS mango and shipping for this win
Siden anN fall. Later on it turned out
wn "A ft4 amount of frozen meat avail
them was thousands of tons above the
up ANeF Estimate. Except for the hold
"a skipping in American ports due
1t It 0nEestion on the railways and bliz-
invita- onr bacon and meat shortage
l. AAu iong since have been eased by
places SHIPMENTS, which represent only
r. Snah percentage of the total sacri-
oK khe American people.
no re- ~ lucky for us that man like
ded 70 aAA's'fer Is at the helm OF the allied
q na Supply, and that behind him is a
DE Willing to deny themselves so
>, al may i've to fight"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-22

All the books Of the OLD Testament
were written long before the birth OF
Christ. some OF them as much as l. 400
years before. others from 500 20 1000
years before. and none less than 500
20 400 years before. The Gospels and
other books OF the New Testament
were written from IS 70 co or 20 years
after the birth Of Christ.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-22
nHEN PERISH IN MONTREAL
lA FreNent Escape Of Little Ones
rrogn Doomed Nunnery.

atreaAT THE charred bodies of
one ehildren have been recovered
the ruins of the Grey Nunnery
WAS destroyed by fire. 1t is
many more persisted. and
lers Believed the toll of death
reach 100.
the inmates of the great build
Except the children are believed
IL eSeaped. They included nuns,
= sisterS, wounded or sick sol
from over-Sea, aged. sick or Grip
nen and women TO the number
osf 4 thousand.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-22
Are Parrot, Lsf,.LInndsdf

Il has been noticed that parrots
seize objects with the left claw by
preference or exclusively. and they
make a reader use Of the left claw
for climbing than the right Are they
Observation-Disclosures.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-22
Task Of Feeding Soldiers.

ago. To maintain the American
10 lance, 100 pounds of gross
se q day must be landed at
ports for each man, according
tain Bari ]. Zimmerman. execu-
Ulcer in the depot quartermas-
epartnent here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-22
GUNS ON FRONT LINE.
Frenchmen in Successful Raid
Upon the Huns.

mdon-The first inkling that
reriean artillery is in a front line
nslr ln the Champagne was con-
va in n laudatory statement from
lcFreneh war office on February IA.
1nting the effective work of
rlean guns in aiding a successful
zen RAID in the region of Butte de
~ The Berlin war office was
g 70 acknowledge that the Ger
v lines were penetrated, the French
ns q foothOld in Il salient to the
-leaStOf Tahura.
Seene of the raid is about half
pefWeen Rheims and Verdun. More
hKtf miles to the south are the
m aeMn infantrymen in the Lorraine
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-22
&c hespital Beds Needed.

unston.-Sixry thousand beds,
ition 10 those already eStab-
P ktner'4l government hospitals.
6 Nt Eided before the winter
care for wounded sol
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-22
Buried in Scotland.

ninsion.-War department ad-
ndleote that very few Ameri-
diers lost their lives in the de-
~ - the liner TusCania IN adj
% ne l64 reported Wednesday
led % the Scottish coast.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-22

Ships, ships and more ships, is still
the cry of the United States and the
entente allies, and all are agreed that
ultimate victory hangs largely on the
ability Of America 10 turn out the re-
quired amount Of tonnage to TRANSPORT
It's troops and the immense Quantities
of food and munitions necessary. The
present lack Is not Shipyards and ma
terial but labor. Already the govern
ment is operating great yards on both
coasts. and others are being rapidly
completed, but even those now In op-
GRAFTON are working but one shift Of
men where three should be worked.
The appeal for labnrers In the wards
Is urgent and should meet with annie
response. not only for patriotic rea-
sons. but for selfish reasons. too. for
the pay assured is large. The United
States now has In all services about
100000 tons Of shipping. appruxl-
mately one-fnurth Of which Is engaged
in bringing In materials that have been
considered Industrial essentials The
government Is considering plan 20
make 30 per cent reduction in Imports
BY eliminating articles that are not IS
sential TO the winning Of the war. This
would help some, and OF course the
allies can supply a certain amount Of
tonnage. but there viii still be left a
wide discrepancy between the avaIIa-
bic amount Of shipping and the amount
We must have in order that Secretary
Bakers promise Of half million men
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-22
Women Carry All Wealth.

In Dutch Guiana the women carry
upon their persons all the family saw
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-22

As a substitute for the war cabinet
and munitions directorate bills which
he so firmly opposes, President VIII
son on Wednesday had introduced in
the senate by Senator Overman a bill
designed to do away with bureaucratic
inefficiency and to give the chief exec
utive vast powers. 1t was drafted for
Mr.. Wilson by the attorney general
and authorizes the president during
the war to distribute, coordinate, CON
solidate and otherwise reOrganize any
and all existing administrative func-
lions and agencies and create such
new agencies as he deems necessary
for the conduct of the war. He is also
authorized to transfer appropriations
from one department, bureau or com
mission to any other agency he may
designate.
Those who support the measure say
1t properly confers on the president.
as commander In chief OF the nations
armed forces, whatever power he
deems necessary to perform his task
with efficiency. Other congressman
declared the bill actually creates a mil
itary dictatorship. There dOesn seem
to be much difference between these
two views.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-22

There has been little change In the
situation I'm Italy. the invaders having
lost ground II anything. The Italian
aviators did excellent work in bombing
the enemy's rear lines and munition
stations, while the Boche aIrmen de-
voted their efforts mainly. and charac-
teristlcally. to attacks on Venice. Trev-
iso, Padua and Mestre, where the
greatest damage they could do was 10
women and children. hospitals and
architectural treasures.