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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-17
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-17

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-17
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Before
Moving
WASHING HANDS TO TINE.
New Use for Sand Glass in a Berlin
Hospital.
from the London Standard.

From the London Standard
The whist'ing egg boiler and other pat
ent inventions have threatened the exist
ence Of the old-fashioned sand glass as
part of the kitchen paraphernalia, and it
seemed likely that the children OF later
generation would be quite ignorant of the
use of what, with the scythe. so often
stands as the symbol of time.
A German surgeon-like many Germans
strong Observation-Disclosures, however.
found a new use for the sand glass, and
under his directions one of the larger
Berlin hospitals has just placed an order
for a score of sand glasses which, how
ever, are not timed for the boiling of an
egg, but for rather longer-for five min
utes.
1t was discovered that some of the
younger surgeons were rather easy going
in the matter of cleansing their hands
before operations. The regulations pre-
scribe four processes of five minutes each.
but rarely were the times kept with any
approach to accuracy.
The excuse was that it was difficult to
estimate the time without a clcck. Others
pleaded the difficulty of keeping count
when they began and then reckoning min
ute by minute with only small watch to
go by. The sand glasses. however, are
to put an end to this. Each washstand
basin is to have its sand glass.
For five minutes the surgeon washes
his hands with soap and warm water and
then cleans his finger nails. Another turn
Of the sand glass. and five minutes more
of hand washing with soap and warm
water is to follow. The third turn keeps
time for a third wash, this time i'm alco-
hol. and the fourth is for the process of
sterilization with wash of corrosive sub
Innate Over all these operations the sand
glass stands arbiter to decide when
each has been thoroughly carried out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
ROSTON'S ARCTIC OWL.
Finding Congenial Home There for
the Fourth Winter Season.

From the Boston Globe.
He's back again. You remember him.
Oh, of course, the arctic OWL Well. he s
here for his fourth winter. Kings Chapel
burying ground is no place for him now.
He has moved into fashionable quarters
on Beacon Hill.
He came too late to enjoy the carols OF
Christmas eve. but he is on hand for the
big feast of the night before New Year.
and it is whispered that he has been
feasting on sparrows every night since
he has been in town. He is sleek and fat
and looks to be twice large and i'm
portant as last winter when he was Bos-
tons guest.
He is occupying the topmost branch,
which overhangs the street. of monster
tree opposite and just below the Sears
house, on Mount Vernon street He sits
moment the sun drops behind the horizon
he shakes himself into life and begins to
look about for supper.
The feast is usually right there on the
branches of the trees near him. Hundreds
of fat. inviting sparrows roost in the
trees at night, and Mr.. Owl wastes no
time in collecting a few, after which he
takes an evening flight as a sort of con-
stitutional. He is giddy fellow at times,
and a member of the Stay Up All Night
Club has reported seeing Mr.. Owl re-
turning to his roost just before daybreak
on several occasions.
Many suspect that Mr.. Owl delights to
winter in Boston because all the people
are so good to him. He's a lucky bird.
He knows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Plan Aroused Rome.

The proposed new command was a war
command, and Conrad meant that the
four corps should be homogeneous. in
dependent force, ready to be sent across
Italy's frontier the moment-if not before
war was declared. This militant plan
was. from purely war point of view.
beyond criticism. But its bellicose flavor
caused suspicion at Rome, and when con-
sidered from diplomatic point of view
1t lost its merits. 1t was never carried
out and was one of the main causes why
Aehrenthal got rid of Conrad a too
risky genius for an empire in AUSTRIA
delicate international position.
Conrad Won Hoetzendorfs greatest work
and service is the entirely new spirit
which he drove into military Austria. As
a result of "a long line of failures-the
Silesian wars. the conflicts with Napo-
leon, the war of 1859 and the defeat by
Prussia in 1S66-Austria army was in
fected by weakening defensive spirit.
Conrad had driven that spirit out of the
army and replaced it with his own in.
fectious confidence.
Naturally, when Gen. Conrad Won
Hoetzendorf was driven from his post
last year by a quill drivers intrigue, the
adoring army lamented him. Perhaps he
is an unsafe man: but that is not the
army's affair. And now that the army
has him back, Ii does not look altogether
we'll for the peace Of Europe. The kind
ly hangman'' has not returned for moth.
Ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Fragile Father.
Saturday Evening Post.

From the Saturday Evening Post.
A man travelling in Maine met Z
farmer, who told him hi.
aged ninety, was still on thu
farm where he was born.
Ninety years old. eh?"
Yep! pops close to ninety"
rs his health good?"
"'Taint much now. He's been com.
plainin' for a few months back
whats the matter with him."
81 dunno; sometimes / think farmin
don't agree with him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
BELIEVES IN WAR
Austria's Army Head a Real
Fighting General.
CONRAD'S UNIQUE CAREER
Returns to Command Troops After
Years Disappearance From Post.
Trains Soldiers to Fight.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON, January IL. 1913.
In the person of Gen. Conrad Won Hoet-
zendorf, Austria has again at the head
Of her army the one real fighting general
OF continental Europe. the Hotspur or
Vienna, the most talented, impetuous. i'm
polite, adorable soldier the world has
known since Skobeleff's squalic Death in
a MOSCOW inn thirty years ago. Ii Is
only a year since Gen. Conrad's disap-
pearance from the post of chief OF STAN
made a European sensation. And now
that he has returned to his post I'm tho
moment of crisis those who know hiA
antecedents and character are watching
out for war IL the Balkan imbroglio Is
not ended in London.
A year ago Gen. Conrad fell. after q
homeric struggle with the late Count
Allows Won Aehrenthal. There is irony in
the fact that the victorious Aehrenthal
is now i'm his grave. and that the van
quished Conrad Is back at his desk. All
the wise, quilldriving diplomats dread
Conrads rehabilitation, while the bold.
adventurous spirits rejoice at the return
of the gallant soldier. whose very Names
they saw is a trumpet call to war.
Conrad Won HoetZendorf is the one
soldier-general in Europe. Just as Sko-
belief In his day was the one soiuleF-
general Europe has hundreds of strate-
gists, military administrators and writer's
of military treatises; but in Conrad it
has also a soldier. Conrad firmly be-
lieves that the use of an army and the
vocation Of a soldier are both fighting:
that an army should be administered
only from the fighting point of view. and
that the army that fights hardest and
takes the most desperate risk in gay.
adventurous spirit is certain tc win. Ii
is the Nogi spirit as against the book
soldier Kuropatkin spirit. And IL made
Conrad the darling of Austria's army.
which has in the past suffered badly
from the accomplished hesitators.
= Conrad quarreled with Aehrenthal and
with Aehrenthaps hacker. Count khuen
Hederyary, because he believed I'm pre-
pairing for war with Italy and they did
not And now that he is back at his
post, his only conceivable function is to
prepare for war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
The Southern Railway.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
y. B.-Following schedule figures publishes
only as information. and not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON:
For Atlanta. MONTGOMERY. Mobile. New Or
leans, $50 m. and TO- m. daily Dining cars.
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via Asheville.
10:45 pm daily.
For Atlanta Columbus. Birmingham, $40 am.
and Abs pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta. Admission. Talladega, Calera Selma.
$50 am. and 4:35 pm. daily: and for Uniontowl.
Demopolis Meridian, $50 q. m. daily. Dining cars.
Birmingham. Meridian. vicksburs. New O:leans.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Mash.
Vile, Memphis. 4:10 al daily. Sleeping car
may be occupied after 1000 pm. Dining car.
For Ashevile. $50 am. 5:55 pm. and 1919
pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia. summerville. Charleston. Aiken,
Augusta Savannah. Brunswick, Jacksonville and
Florida points. 5:55 pm. daily. Dining car.
Tourist car for California. daily. EXCEPT
SUNDAY, 4 :35 pm.
For Danville docaD. 7:s0 an daily.
For Harrisonburg. $50 am. daily lparlor caf,:
8:35 pm. (parlor earl and 4:05 pm. week days:
For Charlottesville QocaD. 1880 Am. and 4:0S
For Warrenton. $50 am. 100 am. 4:0s
pm. daily; 3:35 pm. (parlor carl and ASS pm.
"ee> Nays @ uuowN c.,..., 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Was Chief of Staff.

Just six years ago Gen. Conrad was
appointed chief of staff. Conrad began
in precisely the way that might have
been expected. Whereas Beck had
trained the army I'm the praiseworthy
faith that 1T was intended for peace. the
whirlwind Conrad set about training it
for war. He believed that war with
Italy would come, and that Austria would
win if she only attacked and he wrote
inspired articles i'm the press firmly COM
batting the historic tradition that Aus
tria's army is essentially a defensive one
and is untitled for a vigorous attack.
Attack. Attack Attack" was Conrad's
watchword. and he began to reform rad
ically the tactics of the army and To
drive into every young officers head than
war is a glorious thing If only one does
the right thing and attacks the first.
Thereafter Conrad set himself for pre-
pairing for the inevitable.-so he called
it-confiict with Italy. In two years no
spent 3o.0ooO0O in special prep
arations. His first act was to increase
have near Italy's frontier, i'm case OF
war, the nucleus of a large attacking
army. And since 'even in peace,
crecy," is one of Conrad's watchwords.
this increase was long kept out of tho
newspapers. Nominally the Tyrol gar-5
rison consisted of the Graz and Innsbruch
corps Gen. Conrad rushed down two Others
army corps organized in separate divis
sions. He designed to appoint a special
of four army corps. This equva-
lent to putting the whole Tyrol force on
war footing. because long as the
army is on a peace footing a corps COM
mander takes no order from any one exc
cept the general staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
RAILROADS.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO LINES.
s:15 pm. daily-Sleepers to Louisville. Cincin-
natl. Indianapolis and ST. Louis.
$50 pm. daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
10 pm daily - Sleepers to Virginia Hot
Springs. Cincinnati and Louisville.
6l3 Pa. ave-. 1899 ST.. and Union Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

DR.. Thomas J. Conrey. secretary OF the
Cecil county, Md. board OF health. closed
the chesapeake City schools Tuesday on
account OF diphtheria among the chill.
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Friend of Archduke.

Conrad Won Hoetzendorf is famous IN
Austria as friend and creature of the
militant Archduke Franz Ferdinand. This
fame bellies him. He would have come
to the top under any conditions But the
archduke discovered him. Before the
archduke made the discovery Conrad had
merely a local fame with his regiment,
with his brigade, with his division. He
was born fifty years ago as son or a
good soldier, and he rose by his own
talents to be commander OF the eighth
infantry division. which is stationed at
Innsbruck.
The eighth division worshiped him, and
showed its worship in the nickname der
liebenswuerdige Schinder'-the kindly
hangman-a nickname which admirapiy
expressed the generals chivalrous char
acter, but fierce. martinez exactions. Be.
yond that people knew only that the
brilliant general had written three books
upon tactics, and that these books main
ly reiterated the good counsel to army
officers not to read books about TACTICS
but to prepare to fight battles
Franz Ferdinand discovered Conrad
during the south Tyrol maneuvers. These
maneuvers are held with the invariable
aim of testing the south Tyrol defenses
against an Italian raid. The almost UNI
known Hoetzendorf here developed the
relentless energy and daring leadership
of a Napoleon. He sent his battalions
to scale precipices which the wisest guide
books declared unscalable; drove them
over "impracticable passes, and got
them to turn UP everywhere except where,
they were expected. The exhausted sol>
diers swore at their hard lot but worked
like blacks for their adored kindly
hangman.' and the kindly .hangman."
who worked and swore harder than any
one. kissed his officers and men in joy
at their achievements. In those days gem
tlemanly old Baron Won Beck was chief
of staff. He was Mortified at seeing war
made in this original way. and he did not
conceal his displeasure with the lightning
Conrad.
After the maneuvers Archduke Franz
Ferdinand interviewed. He had witnessed
Conrad's terrific way of practicng for
war, and witnessed also Beck's horror.
He got rid Of Beck. though IT cost sew
eral angry interviews at Schoenbrunn be-
fore the aged kaiser consented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

FOR RENT-TO COIORED TENANTS 1sII
4th ST.. lie Droit Park: 5 rooms: porcelain
bath and sink: fine condition: $50. 80: kew At
1Sl2- OWNER, phone " I519-N, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.
A MODERN PRICED
SEMI-DETACHED HOME
~ frIJl,VyV rrUA Crr


IN an average, this sem -detached home Will
be onered to the washington public at price
no less than g. 600 under the prevailing prices
Of homes built and offered in this well estab-
Ished residential section
Your attention is also called to the fact that
these homes VIII he OF brick construction and
are INTELLECTUALLY correct.
The general arrangement Will be an entrance
living room. with large brick, omen FIRE
place. a. beamed ceiling dining room. we'll
planned kitchen and an inGiosed rear porch.
a .mr secona moor mere vii, pe ' ha i
ped with a large brick omen fireplace so as
to be convertible into a library at the option
81 the purchaser On this floor Will also be
tending the entire width OF the e., building: win VIII
separate entrances 10 Two OF the muster Deu ,
a, ms rs t tI Is a lass inooSs ar eoct I,
equipped servants room and a playroom for
the children.
The home ., Is heated by the hest known hot
Cautinn hass hoen exarciSa% ;n Tho mot+or q,
decorations A very desirable feature is the
decorative plaster corniccs on the main floor
and In the library upstairs. Mahogany and
While r. n nhe woTd ,his hw. l., ,ui,t to
ACCOMMODATE at least twenty people The
lawns will receive the best of care and hedges
PRICE, $4,000.
ognze II You at all familiar with sec
tion. we still propose to offer very equitable
to mail Won ful, Information pertaining to
this home and the terms
the nns Of s wers sed %
spection and investigation as the number of
these properties Is extremely limited. The
ttnate purchase of ground
For Information irop postal TO
7,a 18th n "a NV Washingtnn n G.
FOR SALE-S3 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

FOR SALE-1255 IRVING ST.
Eleven rooms; two baths: cellar; gas and
electric light hot-water heat: rear yard; 32x
50 feet to paved alley; garage; bargain II sold
at once; owner requires larger house.
Apply to OWNER, premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.

DON'T BUY HOUSE WITHOUT FINDING
out what sort OF a roof 1t has. tar paper
roof is naturally not going to last very long.
and 1t is bound to be a constant expense and
annoyance. All Middaugh Shannon. Inc,
homes have heavy tin roofs that will last a
lifetime. Expense Is never spared in making
NJ. s. homes thoroughly substantial and
lasting.
You have still a chance to secure one Of
these especially desirable homes at
615 to G31 NJ ST. NE.
charming location the finest street OF
the northeast, high healthy and cheerful. ad-
joining the parklike grounds of Gallaudet
College.
Six bright rooms deep lot with plenty OF
room for garage, economical hOt-water heat
ing system that really heats hardwood floors.
handsome china cabinet fin the dining room,
artistic fireplace with gas logs in the parlor.
excellent gas range, gas water heater for sum-
mcr use, plenty of convenient cupboards.
Price, $3.50.
Terms, $500 cash and $3.50 a month.
including all interest.
Out OF this monthly amount the high average
OF $1S-4S applies the home and represents
the money you actually save
MIDDACGH & SHANNON, INC,
Builder and Owner
Shannon Luchs, 113 14th ST., Selling Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE - HANDSOME. WELL BUILT
S-room home: 4 spacious bedrooms on second
floor: large attic: all latest cOnveniences; wide
lot to alley; hgh-class location; moderate pr.ce.
Don't miss this. Box 3. Star office.
FOR SALE SAVE $50 ON THIS HOME
Cheapest house in northwest section rooms
and bath; parQuetry floors: hardwood trim: oak
stairways: double front and back porches; large
will take $50 cash, balance small payments.
Box 81. Star Office.
FOR SALE = FACES LINCOLN PARK: 10
rooms frst-class condition; back porches;
hot-water heat; electric lighting and gas:
every room separate; look 1t over and make
offer. OWNER. +. o. Box 240S. Sta. G. 2t'
FOR SALE--A BEAUTIFUL HOME, NORTH
west section: six rooms, tile bath; modern In
provements: on monthly payments; no cash re-
quired Address OWNER. Box Il. Star office.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE CLEAR or IN
cumbrauce. and I'm perfect condition; 1875 1870
1474 Clifton st. NV. On sale at $3.50 cash,
balapce to suit purchaser.
L. W. GROOAiES lab III ST. main 6102)
FOR SALES 600 LESS THAN COST. FINE
home Of rooms and bath. This is detached
cut glass chandeliers. gas and electric fixtures;
all modern conveniences: large lot. with shade
and flowers. This is exceptional bargain.
Only 20 min. from Treasury. Opposite Wash
1ngton College grounds. 1915 4th st. ne.
FOR SALE-ONE-HALF BLOCK OF 14th ST..
just above Park road. new house OF rooms
and bath: hot-water heat and every equipment
you would expect to find in $40 600 home;
the most exclusive residential section OF the
city: be bought for $500; small cash
payment, balance monthly: you can't duplicate
1t. Box 139. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

7 'Is RE-N l.
GO AZ sw. sto. Sr, boo. 90
Sto 1909 AZ sw.6r.25.50
43S 9th sw, 1r,b. $3.50
1869 Emerson ne,
Or. b. 1850
43l 9Th sw, 1lr.b.35.50
357 l. sw, Orb. .22.5O
457 G sw. 6r.w,g. 49, 80
I0S Sth sw. Or. w. 1900
1872 + sw. 7r.w. 1850
40 II sw. 6r.w. 1850
347 y sw. ST, b. .16. 30
726 9th sw, Or, 1880
49, Nj sw. Or. 1850
1910 Water sw,
Or, W. .......-..12.5O
35I H sw. 5r.w. 1850
1923 AZ sw, 5r.w.13.5 so
Sto 919 AZ sw.6r. 25. so
Flat 3O7 10th sw.
81 P ne, 6r,b. 20
Sto 504 AZ sw, DO 80
COLO
354 X sw, 4r.w. 1850
1906 Half Sc. CIV SEQ
300 Del av sw, 3r, VS. 30
Sc y sw, Ar. 1900
100 n Sc, Ar. $50
1902 Del av sw,
Or. w. ......--..1O.5O
100 Va av sw, or. b16.jO
1861 b sw. Or, .14.G
427 61a sw. Or. 14.5O
G.. Ii. PARKER CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

3O4 G ne. Sr. .21.50
CSC b ne. Or. b. .2j.50
40 Sth sw, Or. b. 1850
4S4 NJ sw. Or, 1850
4SS NJ sw. 6r.w,g.15.50
494 n sw, 5r.w.12.5O
45S F sw, 3r. 1850
1913 On sw.5r,w.11 30
1898 I'm sw,5r.w. $50
1857 I'm sw.5r.w.1O
1874 n sw, Or, w,g.15-5O
$40 n sw, Or, 80
4O3 f Sc. 6r.w. 1850
1918 eth sw .6r, w,g15.50
1872 NJ sw. 6r. w. 1880
1922 9th sw. 6r.w.g15.50
1880 $ Cap. CRIB. 1850
1874 y j av Sc,
Ar. w...........1 10. 30
126O1a Half Sc. Ar. b10.50
13 N Sc. 5r.w....S.5O
4I6 NJ sw, 3r.w. $50
1905 s Cap, Or, w..9.O
RED.
81 X sw, 4r.w. 1850
1851 S Cap, Or. $50
1854 3D. sw, Or. 30
401 Sth sw, 5r, .13.0
116 Fay ct sw. Ar. wS.50
922 LIST Sc, 4r.w. $50
GA Sd sw. 6r. w.12.5O
461 l. sw, 5r. 1880
236 l. sw. Or. 1880
"A c sw. 1r,w...l4.5O
Inc. 435 AZ st. s.w.