Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, September 26, 1914, Night Extra, Page 2, Image 2
$m r EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPMMflER 26. 1914' i few O '?' RIVERS OF BLOOD AGAIN MAY DELUGE WATERLOO AS GERMANS GATHER FOR BATTLfi hand -to-hand fighting In tho streets, the Germans using Muxlm guns ngnlnst the French, who wero forced to retire beforo tho steady fjre. The French had nrtlllery nnd possibly they could have expelled the Germans by bom barding St. Qtientln, but It was feared that the city would be destroyed." Tho Germans nro icported merely holding their entrenched positions In ously against tho army of Crown Prince Huprecht of Havnrln. Attack follows attack In quick succession. The vnlue of German strategy Is becoming more and more apparent, tt now seems certain that tho Germans did not Intend to hold the heights Im mediately north of the Alsne, as the po sition to which they have fallen back Is Infinitely stronger. Tho key to the tho centre. This Is believed duo to the position of the German right Is a nut- fact that they have been compelled to withdraw large forces of men and ar tillery and send them to tho west to reinforce the Get man right. As a con sequence, they must remain on the de fensive, although the French are keep ing tip their assaults, feeling out the weak place In the line. On the extreme French right, ac cording to the latest Information, the Germans are giving ground before the French at tho northern part of the French right where It Joins the centre, but It has been found Impossible to prevent the advance of the Germans along the Meuse In tho direction of St. Mihlcl. They have not, however, been nble to cross the ilver. Every time they string their pontoons the French nrtlllery, which commands every point, blows the bridges to pieces. The German line now begins at Mons, In Belgium, swings west to St. Amand, south through Cambral, St Qucntln, on the main road through Ham to Noyon, and then Is unchanged from the past few days at any material point In Its spread across Franco In a southeasterly direction, following the heights of the Alsne to a point north of Rheims and then directly cast to Varcnnes, taken on Thursday by tho Germans. From there the line of the Meuse is followed with tho Germans threatening the forts of tho Toul-Ver-dun line. On the eastern edge of the western theatre of war the Germans are keep ing up a terrific bombardment against the works about Verdun. To tho south of Verdun a heavy French force, sent northward from Nancy and Toul, is pressing vigor- urnl horseshoe of stone quarries ex tending around tho Olso from GIrau mont and Antheutt to Machcmok. Tho whole position Is marked by Mont Oauelon, opposite Complegne, from which the steep Bides of a plateau ex tend toward the northeast and tho southeast. There sectns to be evidence for tho belief that General Joffre, tho French commander-in-chief, and Field Jtar- shal Sir John French, the British commander, are rallying all their strength for a final effort against tho German lines. Uvery available man Is being sent to tho front, while the commanders of the allied troops on the two wings have been ordered to redouble their exertions In their ef forts to turn the German flanks. The schemes of tho German General Staff, of course, are secret, but mili tary men who have so far studied the German campaign believe that It Is the object of the Kaiser's forces to allow the Allies to wear themselves out In attacks upon the strong positions held by the Invaders. It Is necessary for the Germans to assume tho offen sive In a certain degree at some points, but the real German offensive move ment all along the line has not yet been attempted. As the result of a four-day fight, beginning September IS, tho Germans i have been forced back from the Wcs serllng Valley (in upper Alsace) to Cernay. Reports of desultory fighting are coming In from the Vosges, but It is not certain that the French were able to hold Cernay and Thann, both of which places they claim to have taken. ALLIES RETREAT 12 MILES ALONG OISE, BERLIN STATES BERLIN (by way of Amsterdam), Sept. 25. Official announcement was made to day that the western end of the Ger man forces in France had taken the offensive against tho Allies and had driven them hack 12 miles. It also was stated that on the eastern end the Germans had ascended the Meuse Heights after hard fighting southeast of Verdun and were advancing stead ily despite strong resistance. The statement follows: Following repeated attacks along the Olse by the enemy, who seem to have been strongly reinforced, our troops took the offensive and drove the foe back 12 miles. Fight ing continues on the western end of the opposing lines. Along the Meuse, southeast of Verdun, we have gained tho heights on the east bank. The French opposed our advance there with fresh troops, and the fight ing was severe. "We continue to advance, while our artillery main tains its bombardment of the French forts. The general situation In France re mains favorable to the Germans, the War Office says, although there has been no decisive result. The German i armies of the centre and left are slowly but surely breaking down the French defense, and Important de velopments are hoped for in this sec tion of the battle line. Reports in tho foreign newspapers that Pope Benedict had protested to Emperor William against the bom- ! bardment of Rheims are officially de- nled here. It Is stated that the Ger man Envoy in Rome was asked for In- 1 formation as to the damage done to the cathedral of Notre Dame and that his reply was received without com- 1 ment. v-o& ev&mtttfr TKPxtrSLSM y$JlWrfi3S:tSBJiBBK flKMWMMHMMBHSMMHBSWWB fMft,rv--" IBlllMBKKasKB DB CTSwtW S!&JpK &MM ? LJar$ilJJ3 B MMM!M WtP ,3E! B B?TOmre4 n 'jHHJf!Bi It's WMMWamilSk, - WMmmSMmiWviB.f mRBfmh o 'ifiMrWmaKmTBaKM &&ttKfi a MR 5?a &IBl MSeSr jlBPfiMHii UPIB J"5 $'& &9Hi$ k v BX?JBP7 vftM' hmm '.1141 p - i mSmMMmmlEfflH . . xM&-w7, , : -- -Mmm.wmmmmam ! 1 1 u i a $ fill I i ' mnBof " "SPWiB ym&Ht -i ,. . r., Iir. ..,',.. ... l1.v:.T: ,. , '. . ,.''-, ..,.,. . ?.,$ f.??-.J1, T... '..JJ&i&Ki BRITAIN TREMBLES FEARING ZEPPELIN NOCTURNAL VISIT Raids on Ostend and Bou- logne Increase Vigilance Across Channel Belgians Protest to United States. rhotOKi-opln Copyrighted, 1911, by U. r. WctfESB SCENES IN THE GERMAN PRISON CAMP AT ALTEN GRABOW, NEAR BERLIN In the upper picture are shown French prisoners at their morning ablutions. In the lower picture are shown types of French, Belgian and Turco prisoners of war. LOST GROUND REGAINED IS LONDON STATEMENT LONDON. Sept. 25. "With fury unsurpassed in the his tory of the world tho battle of tho Alsne-Olse entered Its Hth day with little apparent gain for either side. The War Office hero today was strangely silent. It admitted tho Ger mans assumed the offensive yesterday near Noyon and had mado substantial gains, and that the enemy was push ing back the French on the heigh' of the Meuse. Rut In this connection, It was told, that tho Allies heavily re lnforced, had regained most of the lost territory on the left wing, and that by a series of brilliant bayonet charges they had succeeded In entering St. Quentln. That they did not hold this position was due, it was stated, en tirely to the desire of the Allies' com mander to savo the town- The Germans are heavily intrenched on the hills north of the town, and If the Allies had tried to hold It they would have been compelled to face a constant rain of shells from the Ger man big guns- In order to avoid need less sacrifice of life, the British with, drew to the west, and have taken up strongly intrenched positions, from which they are now bombarding the Germans. It is reported here that many GERMAN CAPTAIN BLEW UP SHIP TO EVADE CAPTURE Survivors of the Captain Trafalgar Says Officers Were Lost. BUKNOS AIRES. Spt. W. Some of the survivors of the German hjp Captain Trafalgar, who arrived hre Thursday on the steamship Waermann, today stated that the Captain Trafalgar was not sunk by shl's from the British changes are taking place In the Ger man line. Parts of the troops which formed the army of the Crown Prince havo been withdrawn and sent around to aid General von Klulc, while a part of the army that was engaged under General von Buelow has been trans ferred to the Crown Prince and the gaps filled with the landwehr and the reserves. Tho object of this naturally Is to put fresh men at various lines. As a result von Kluk's army Is ad mittedly now most formidable. However, while admitting these facts, the British military officials say there 13 no reason for discouragement. They again referred today to the sim ilarity between the present battle and the situation presented In the Russo Japanese war, Insisting that, whllo tho Oermans were able to maintain their lines and by the sacrifice of hundreds of men to advance at certain points, they were not at any place In a posl. tion to break tho French line, now most strongly held. In addition, Gen eral Joffre has thrown a large part of his reserves Into the battle line, and these fresh troops, aided by the fresh British trooiis that have Just reached the firing line, must soon make their presence felt. saw her capture or sinking by the Car mania was Inevitable, when she was at tacked several daya ago abgut JO) miles otf Rio de Jinolro. The sur Ivors denied the first reports that the Carmanfa fired on a yawl that contained some of the sailors wJ sot away from the Captain Trafalgar beforo ghe was dynamited. Thre officers and tl members of the crew were lost through the sinking of the Captain Trafalgar, the survivors said They feel certain that the captain and at auxiliary cruiser Cannanla, bu; tlm the captain of the Captain Trafalgar blew ( least eight members of the Captain Tra ua hla own shin with dynamita wbea he falgars crew were eaten by sharks. CHINESE RESENT SEIZURE OF TOWN OUTSIDE WAR ZONE PRESS ATTACKS ON KAISER PROHIBITED IN ENGLAND Censor Stops Sale of Paper Contain ing1 Cartoon of Emperor. LONDON, Sopt. 20. Personal attacks on the Kaiser are dcpiecatcd by the authorities. A news paper the other day Issued a caricature. not at ull violent in character, depleting O. f .n, tl nt "i un violent in cuaracter, uepicune CClipatlOn Or Wei-Hsien, tbe Kaiser throwing down his mailed gauntlet and sti Iking his foot with it. RC ITilar. T7-. T,- i Th police have forbidden the sale of It uu iriiico i iuui Japanese i tho streets. .-. . a T" The ln,''at Gazette, the official Brltlsl vJperatlOllS Against I SltlC- ' 0TS-xn. contains no fewer than twenty-fou r to o 1 pages of appointments of olIlcers t Tao, Regarded as Aggres sion. PEKIN. Pept. W. Japanese troops have seized the Chinese town of Wel-Hslcn, in Fhan Tung Prov ince, and the Cnincso Foreign Otllco to day sent a protest to the Japanese Lega tion, pointing out that Wel-Hslen Is far outside the zone of fighting fixed for the campaign against Klao-Chau. (Wei-Hsien Is about SO miles from Tslng Tao and twenty miles west of tho bound ary of the German territory of Klao Chau. It Is on tho railroad running to Ticn-Taln.) The Japanese took possession of the railroad station and the cars. Though there were Chinese troops at Vo-Hs!en, they made no attempt to oppose the Japanese. GERMANS COURTMARTIALED ON TREASON CHARGES Alleged to Have Planned Escape of French Prisoners. OSTEND. Sept W. It Is announced here that German au thorities at Brussels are trying a num ber of Bavarian soldiers, including some Qfflcers. charged with conniving at the attempted escape of several thousand French prisoners of war. It Is stated here that the friction be tween tho Bavarian and the Prussian troops has become so acute that many of tho Bavarian regiments have been transferred from Itelglum to other points on the fighting line. KAISER SHIFTING HIS TROOPS Military Trains Moving Vast Num bers on French Border, MAASTRICHT, Holland. Sept JS. For three days German military trains have been passing back and forth be tween Aix-!a-Chapcllc and the French frontier. Thq trains are filled with troops both going to France and returning, indicat ing that the German soldiers' positions are being shifted. GERMAN CASUALTIES 73,240 New Lists Show Increasing Mortali- ty Among Officers. BERLIN. Sept. IS. Two new lists Isaued here contain 3TO names and Increase the total losses of the Germans In the war to 73,210 killed, wounded and misting. German declared war on Russia eight weeks ago toda, and tur average weekly losses in the war have, therefure, been SlMi The latest lists snow increasing mortal ity among the omcers. I almost all the officers of several regl mania are mtcu as Kiuea or wounded. the official British r pages of appointments ot mincers to commands, staff nnd units of the army. What strikes tho outsider must In the ap pointments Is the recurrence of names that hnve hardly been out of thp Gazette since ever there was a Gazette. Tho nlile-ile-camp Hit includes Prince Arthur of Connnught and three members of Parlia ment. Colonel Seely. late Secretary for War, Is gazetted an "special service of ficer." Near his name occur the names of the two Goughs, Col. J. E. Gough and Col. II. do la Poer Gough. Lloyd George's decision to call in the one pound and ten shilling notes, with a view to the reissue of better ones, has come as a relief to bankers. Thc-e flimsy bits of paper have been freely forged since they came Into use as a legal tender. Lady Naylor-Leyland, who Is one of the most popular of the Anglo-American hostesses In London, has gone to North Wales, and Is equipping Nantelyd Hall as a Red Cross hospital, to be used If needed. She has also offered Hyde Park House, the scene of many brilliant hospitalities, for the same purpose. BRITISH FLEET REPORTED IN MINE-FILLED CHANNELS May Be on Way to Assist Russian Ships in Baltic Sea. LONDON, Sept "fi. Developments In the naval situation are imminent. It has been learned on good authority. Just what they will be can not be stated, but there have been a number of important conferences during the last IS hours that will bring about results. Suggestions aro heard that a British fleet has paused through tho Skagerack around Denmark, presumably headed for the Baltic. This would be a dangerous move, as the channels are mined and it would bo impossible to employ Scandina vian pilots to Insure a safe passage. Hut British admirals In the past have defied mines and torredoes, and it Is well known here that the German Baltic fleet Is Hy ing the flog of Admiral Prince Henry, brother of the Kaiser. And, as a matter of fact, It is realized here that the Russian Baltic fleet needs help, so there may be much more In the rumors than now appears. Anyhow, the Admiralty refuses to discuss them in any way. ZEPPELINS SCOUR SEAS FOR HOSTILE WARSHIPS German Airships Reported Flying Over the Kattegat, LONDON. Sept "6. News agency advices from Copenhagen report continuous flights by Zeppelins over the Kattegat- It is belleed they are searching for hostile ships. One Zeppelin soared over tho Island of Thune, afterward disappearing in the direction of the Little Belt GREEKS HARASS ALBANIA ROME, Sept 26 The population of southern Albania will ask the Interven tion of one of the great power to pro- In some cases , tect It from the harassments of Insur gents ana ureK, accorainK 10 a report which has reached Bar), Italy, by courier, BLOODY WATERLOO FEELS TEUTON HEEL IN MARTIAL TREAD Belgian Aviators Report New Lines of Entrench ment Designed as Haven for Right Wing, Shattered by Allies. ANTWERP, Sept. M. That the Germans are planning a new stand In southern Belgium which will place their reserves directly on the plains of Waterloo Is believed certain here. Belgian aviators who havo made lecon nalssnnces over the German positions report tho construction of lines of In trenchtnents north of Mons and at points on the Scheldt, Dendre and Sonne Rivera while the entire line of the Sambte also has been made ready for defensive operations. While it Is admitted that these nre purely the precautionary methods which any army should take. It Is believed certain here that the Germans have pre pared a haven to which their entire right wing, now being hard pressed by tho Allies, can take refuge. Tho Ger man intrenched positions, the reports re ceived by the Belgian General Staff say, are being built with unusual strength and are plainly intended for a winter campaign. ANTWERP ASSAULT PLANNED. There are also Indications that the Ger mans are again planning an attempt to attack Antwerp. Should they bo forced back Into Belgium this will be absolutely necessary, as, een though they should mask the fortifications with a strong army, they would at all times be sub Jectcd to the danger of aerial attack and would also be unable to conceal any strategic moves from the eyes of tho British and Belgian aviators, who could use the city as a base. Strong forces of Germans are reported north of Ghent and also directly to the east ot this city. FAINT HOPE LINGERS FOR CATHEDRAL'S SAFETY Rheims Edifice Doomed if German Bombardment Continues. PARIS, Sept. !8. Fear that the famous Cathedral of Notre Dame will be completely wrecked if tho German bombardment of Rheims continues was expressed In all quarters here today The Temps saye: "Despite the destructive fury of the earlier bombardment, tho magnificent symbol of the past Is only partly damaged. It Is truo that tho roof of the altars Is burned, the walls smoke-blackened, tho btaind glass smashed and some statues chipped, but the cathedral itself remain ed on Thursday In Its entirety Just as the eyes of many generations have been ac customed to see It. "Money and patience would have re paired the damage, but tho shelling Is re ported to have started again and the re sult may t fatal." LONDON, Sept. . London is nervous over the constantly increasing raids of tho German Zeppelin balloons, and there Is a feeling of appre hension that a flight may bo mado over this city. The precautions taken by the Govern ment, such as the ceaseless swing of searchlights over the city at nglht. tho darkening ot tho streets and tho patrols of aeroplanes by day havo not tended to decrenso the fears of tho people. News of recent flight of German bal loons over Ostend, Boulogne and Jut land make plain the possibility of a Ger man balloon rcconnaisance over London. Tho fear is not that the Germans will drop bombs upon tho city, as they did at Antwerp; the feeling of panic, which would probably follow the appearance of a Zeppelin here would nriso fiom the heightened possibilities of danger from the air. Get man balloon raids are becoming the bugaboo ot u big part of tho people, especially since tho morning papers told of a German aeronaut dropping bombs bupon the shipbuilding yard at Boulogne. It Is easy to equip u Zeppelin with sufficient fuel and other supplies for a voyage of from 500 to 700 miles, and the distance from the German strongholds in Belgium and France to London and return is less than that. The Admit atty has adopted stringent precautions to protect the coast and the warships lying in tho North Sea and English Channel. ALL LIGHTS OUT AT NIGHT. At night all unnecesyary lights on both sea and land are extinguished. Tho sky Is combed with searciillghts at intervals and aeroplanes are held ready day und night for a flight aloft to give battle to an invading airship. If an airship raid over English soil should be attempted by tho Germnns, the balloons probably would bo convoyed by aeroplanes to give battle to tho Eng lish planes. A German aviator dropped bombs upon the race courto at Amlons on Thursday night, evidently mistaking the course for a British or French mili tary aerodrome. Tho Zeppelin observed over Jutland was seen by persons in Thuno, who said it was traveling In a southeasterly di rection and at an enormous altitude. BOULOGNE ATTACKED. A German aviator dropped a bomb into a shipbuilding yard at Boulogne Thurs day. No person was injured and slight damage was done. A dispatch received today from Basel states that two of the bombs dropped by the English aviators who flew over Dusseldorf, Germany, caused consider able damage. Ono of the bombs, it Is bald, damaged one of tho huge Zeppelin airships, while the fcccond landed on a machine shed and destroyed many dupli cate pieces of machinery for tho air crafts. The raid made by the British aerial scouts has caused all cathedrals along the Rhine river to hoist whlto flags, while the dimensions of tho Red Cross flags on the hospitals In Cologne und Strassburg have been greatly Increased. OSTEND PROTESTS TO U. S. OSTEND. Sept. 16 The burgomelster today presented to the American Consul for transmission through him to Pi evident Wilson of the United States a formal request that tha protest to Germany against the upcia tlons of tho German Zeppelins. In the communication the burgomelster sets forth that Ostend Is a non-fortllled city, that the malorlty of Its Inhabitants aro non-combatants and that bombs have been dropped on buildings with which the military have necr had any connection. "The action of the Germans In dropping bombs from Zeppelins," bays the appeal to the President, "Is an unjustiiiable vio lation ot the rights ot the people." AMERICAN REPORTERS FREED PARIS, Sept W.-The American corre spondents arrested last Sunday for trying to reach the fighting lines have been re leased at tha request of Ambassador Her rick. but they have been forbidden to write of their experiences or tell what they have seen, I NIGHT'S COOL TOUCH CALMS WAR FEVER AS ALLIES' SLEEP Then as Dawn Breaks Over the Trenches and Martial Routine Begins Suspicion and Alertness Prevail. i By GEORGE DUFRESNA PARIS, Sept. M During the terrific fighting in norihe'J and eastern Fiance, the troops of tj,4 Allies havo had very little sleep. Thtti baa been a great deal of night fighting and heavy rains have made tho position of tho men In. tho trenches vastly uncond fortabte. l Tho trenches within the circle of forti'i nre cloaked before dawn by mist. Hett' nnd there, hidden under temporary shel.' tcrs, a groan or murmur lotto .t,-. .. 'i soldiers sleep o nstraw, behind the ln, trciichinents. The stations of the Wot lines aro filled with straw, and amomr sacks nnd accoutrements tho more for. tnnnto are asleep, crowded closo, tinier the open sheds, Here nnd there, ns ono moves, shadow loom out of the mlst-tho close slnndlnr .-entries, singular figures, hidden In whlti vapor to tho waist, all wearing hcavv cloaks of different types, but made unl form by tho military cap, the shouldered or grounded musket. Tho challenges run round In subdued tones. Even suspicion scorns lulled in tho truce of, tho night the mind even of tho sentry Is patslvo. The artificial atmosphere that makes nil but tho known uniform un enemy Is forgotten for th moment. " Looking buck at Paris, the city Ij shoulder deep In whlto mist Only the spires and towers emerge, gray nnd sleepy. Tho summit of the Eiffel Toner Is lost agnln ln a yet higher belt. As tho gray light grows yellow and red with tho coming sun, the towers ara projected ngalnst it, as It Moating In mid nlr, a city of dreams. Can this b the town that Is waiting halt empty garrisoned with soldiers, every public of fice a barrack or ambulance, for ex pected bombardment, almost certain leset Yet only u few miles to the north how fow the citizens do not yet know tho advance patrols of the enemy ara also resting, sleeping under the sama bands of white mist. And behind us, also hidden by the mist, the restless movement of the Allies' troops continues. Trains are shunting nnd banging, there Is the rat tie of heavy wheels on tho roads. The yellow light widens; the mist lifts nnd grows thin. The sentries seem to shape themselves nnd swing their cloaks. A general stir rustles out of the shel ters. The clatter of cooking pots and boots, even of voices, begins round u. Tho night has been warm, and a sultry leciinR iaus again at once with tha opening of day. A cavalry patrol via- ihlo nlreadv fn lhj Hr-lifp,. Hltto nnlrn.m. files past. Tho men move out to their wont on mo earinworiss. 'mere is the rattle of arms as the muskets are freed from their standing stooks. Strange sheaves theso, In their threatening lines, by tho edges of uncut cornllelds. They begin to glitter ns they are lifted In the early sunlight. Tho sound of a distant shot, unex plained, btnrtles my Jlttlo circle ot vie Into alertness. The truco of nlpht goes In an instant with the mist. Suspicion, tho sharp tension of prospective nttack, chango in a becond the atmosphere. Or ders, loud voices nnd movements tell the beginning of another dny In tho war. Palis, as I return, is already awake! sharply outlined nnd stirring Carts nra moving In nnd out of one gate, which has opened early. Small parties of oftl ceis roll out noisily ln motorcars from their city quarters. It is time to get back to the suppressed shepherded existence of a civilian In a town under military government, for whom rumor-fed Ignorance Is considered to bo the only safeguard ugalnst panic. MONROE DOCTRINE MENACED BY KAISER OPINION IN LONDON! The Spectator Warns U. S. That Germans, if Success ful, Will Cause Trouble in South American Tradq LONDON, Sept Tho anti-German campaign of thu ling- llsh newspapers toQk a new tae't to day when tho Spectator editorially warned tho United States that a victor for Germany in tho present war would result In that country seeking the riches ot South America, and thnt this would seriously menace the Monroe Doctrine. "We note." sas's the Spectator, "that the German Secret Service agents In tin United Sta'tcs are trying to make tk llebli of Americans creep by talking about a shortage of rifles. Wo would ask out American friends, when they hear suci talk, to possess their souls in patience, As it happens we have no shortage, ol anything approaching It. "As regards the nun In aition. "dyi for action, or likely to be ready totl action for some contlderabla time. i rlfln vienltlo... I. 1, rt.i ..i',.r WA adllllt. I serious ono for ull nations which l"el upon voluntary enlistment as in Amer ica. We should, therefore, once mor urge our kinsmen In the United Statei to look to their military stores and remember that you may rely upon wv piovislng men, but It Is madness w rely, as wo fear they ara doing, upot Improvising rifles, artillerj, ammunition and gcneal equipment. . "We Implore them to be warned w ,me- . .hat "Wo aro not ashamed to confess tiw the military unpreparedness of Ain'"f haunts us like a nightmare No ""0'" i. i ....n ..i..!. i.,o,.li..liln that ur 1 19 Wfc.1 IMC,. ,.w..vv.,- -- .- L.H many can now be victorious stm, " I ..,-.. -i i.i ...in olio unauo a liurueie uue annum ...... - fh6 tlonably would turn her attention to in great unravuged and undeveloped ncn of South America. She would, inaeeo, hardly have any choice but to renew n strength there, and then, how about " Monroe Doctrine? , m0 "Strange as It may sound to rno American ears, and furious as " "" render many thoughtless transattow Jingoes. It is none the less true. that this moment what stands be"" -. Monroe Doctrine and Its '""' 'J,ort struction aro our myo - ,.,ineaj Sea and the battle-weary, ffltt4- ' ,..- i , hhhsI, and French treocuw a tho AUi-" Mil BM 4...u