davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK HERE JULY 6 TO Y
TRIAL OF BAD NEGRO
IN BOURBON is SHORT

The quickest trial on record in
the Bourbon Circuit Court or
perhaps in any court, was that
of a negro, Henry Gambey, last
Thursday morning for an at
tempted assault on Miss Jennie
Riser, young high school girl,
as she was returning to her
home near Kisertown from Par
is two weeks ago. Indignation
was so great against the negro
at the time that he was rushed to
Lexington for safe keeping. 1t
was not known when he would
be summoned for trial, and so
quickly and quietly was the mat
ter arranged that no one outside
of the courthouse knew of the
proceeding until it was all over.
The negro pleaded guilty to
the charge and the Judge in
structed the jury that while the
sentence in such a case had for
merly been from two to
seven years, under an act of the
last legislature the term was
made not less than seven years.
Accordingly the jury returned
a verdict of seven years, and the
Judge ordered that Gamley be
taken Immediately to the Frank
fort penitentiary, fearing dis
turbance of the peace by mob
violence if he were kept at Par
is any longer.
In less than half an hour from
the time he reached Paris from
Lexington Gamley was on his
way to Frankfort and reached
there before noon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
SEVERE BRONCHIAL COUGH
Doctors Feared Lung Trouble,
Restored to Health by Vinol

The medical profession does not be-
lieve that lung troubles are inherited,
but a person may inherit a weakness
or tendency to them
Mrs. Kate Hickman, Springfield,
Ohio, says: "A few years ago / was
In a very bad rundown condition, and
the physician told me l had consump-
ton. tried another physician, and
be told me had ulcers on my right
lung. / quit the physicians and
started on 'Vinol' Today am
perfectly healthy. and that Is why I
recommend Who'll"
Vinol soothes and heals the infiam-
ed surfaces and allays the cough,
Vinol creates an appetite. strengthens
the digestive organs and gives the
patient strength 70 throw on In
cipient pulmonary diseases.
Try a bottle OF Vinol with the un-
that your money will be
returned II 1t does not help You
p. S.-For any skin trouble try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee IT,
w. S. Lloyd, druggist. Mt.
Sterling, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
A LIBERAL Offer.

The undersigned druggist is
authorized by the American
Drug & Press Association, of
which he is a member, to guar
antee Meritol Hair Tonic to
give satisfaction or the purchase
price will be refunded. This in
dicates the confidence they have
in, this preparation. Prices, soc
and $I.oo. Mt. Sterling Drug
Co., Local Agency.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
Stray Mare.

Bay mare about 1871 hands,
is at my place near Towards
Mill. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying ex-
penses.
AT Prosni See.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17

Charles L. Simon, Florist sue
cessor to John Corbitt. Phone 435
loft.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17

The Advocate for Printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17

Qr,,noor For the latest in Rails
VI uIlilCl ston Oxfords for men
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17

Do you 60 to church,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-30

ANNUAL REGATTA ON
THE POTOMAC TODAY
Many Entries Received for Race. 10
Be Held Under Auspices Of Inter-
Club Canoe Association.
BALTnaoREANs TO COMPETE

The twelfth annual regatta Of the Inter-
Club Canoe Association win be held At
the Broadwater Of the Potomac. on
sycamore Island. today. with the largest
list OF entries that they have ever had.
including quite . number from Baltimore.
| II being the nrSt time that Baltimore
has furnished entries for canoeing events.
The races start at p. m, and arr
arrangements have been made TO start each
event en- schedule time. The entries fol-
low:
J. W. Naming. R. o. Eisson. h. u. Brown. W. T.
coeboys. =. D. Ransdel and A Hutteriy.
Tailsnd rsce-R- Rutherford. 2 b -Ansiey. B. ".
Roms. R q. nnhsanaue. l. xirpel. W. @. Boot
tnse- @ L. Writ. c. Nah. h. N. Rvero. w. J.
Davis. r.. q J. eoaisdt, and ". 7. conboye.
Association champiouship sinsies-E B. Ansley.
r Rutherford. H. Riysro. y. 7. oanbsriin. and
Movies doubies-F. ". sosv,r and c. N. Wood.
+. O. Cnishasd md r. O. Bamman. J. W. Manning
ard O ". Hsi6R, J. W. Mehling and N. h
koaler. W. G. Grsnie5 and A. anthony. W. J.
Hsktssiy. r Oart and q. DicAmAn.
Assocatinn chsmplonship douhaes-E. D. Anslsy
and H. B. RoaR. ]. xtrfsl and r. Q. Crsishead. Q.
~ 90 so. Il ssd D l.ns ssS s.G Y
vasdsrat end =. T.. chsnssiin. ". O. eresaisy
N,..d doaSass Z. p: Anaa.y and Nj. Ddith Mar.
Nh HutteH. Il. n IEiyao and Min Jones. =. T.
Chanbafin and Me- D. shields
Club foun-y.s ". Huuh. II. r KNIGHT z. o.
a,sss; a. md ! zg. 1 = 3 As',y r. a,r Y eocss.
etosssr, o. u. Weed. and r. c. Bsmmsn; J. ".
AehlinS. n. n. Kohlef. C.sL Wirss. and ". T.
Bosstinsr. J. I. vasdeuit. B. cisrk. D. Dick-
Nah. and h. n. Rivssp
Upsst r.ns-R Rathsford. o. =. cemp. ssd Il. N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-30
SLXTY-fOUR ENTRIES
IN Tennis TOURNEY
Ninth Annual Middle Atlantic Tourna-
ment Starts Today at 10 O'clock
with Classy. Field.
DOYLE AND JAMES TO MEET

sixty-four racketers will begin play at
10 o'clock this morning In the first round
Of the ninth annual Middle Atlantic ten
mis- tournament, under the auspices of
the United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton. at the Columbia Country Club. The
pairings In the women's singles, men s
doubleA and mixed doubles will be made
Monday.
MEMS SINGLES.
First round; upper hail.. A. Krstz "a p. II.
3. Cake: HaTis n. Brown Va A. II. Allen, New
YORK: Arthur Shelton r. s. Bingham: Arthur
HELEN ". Clarence King: Z. W. Dom. IT,. Chevy
Chase Va J. r. Abbott: c. T. Chapman vs. j.
upshur Moorhesd: Walter Allen Va A. X. Duttcn
s. w. Merrihew. New York. A. L. v. wiehle
". L. Cark va Hugh Mckenzie: T. C. Robinson
Va J. Ballard Moore: A. N. Chesley r. Harold Z
Doyle; ]. p. McIAchen ". Milton King: A. T..
Rnan J. L. Ban: n. c. Tnoy Ralph Hills.
Chevy Chase; H. A. Lewis Douglas Hilyer: j.
I. kaniek Va r. L. James. Ssratosa Springs.
NY.
Lower haM-Ezra Gould VI Charles Seldom: Dud-
leg Morgan "a Z W. Deakin; Louis l. Doyle ".
II. c. Sheridan: G. d. Beckett James Bird: Z
W. Lamb Va W. II. Ronssville: B. u. Graham W.
z Edmoustou: Carl d. shappsrd Va Or. E. r.
Pichford: A. B. Heatou N. Norris W. Mclean; @.
A. slator Va Z. J. O'Boyie; Z. @. Graves ".
Edward o. Leech: p. J. Bates A. J. Gore;
Honcs Barber Va Il. Z. Burton: W. z Archibald
VI. Hsrber I. Shannon; Walter Kibbsy A. Y
Leech, IT,; Louis A Fischer Va Spencer Gordon.
Chevy Chsse; Paul Treanor Va Harrison straham-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-30
Cant. Tolson VIII Pitch
For AIl-coIIeeians Today

cahy. the HiIltoppers first sacker, on
first; Dave White in center in the nrst
game and In the box in the nighteap:
J. O'Neil on second, Joe Lawior behind
the bat. and Tolson, McKenna and
Hegarty In the box.
Manager Mulcahy requests the men,
beers of his team to report to the club
rooms, Tenth and Eye street northwest,
at IL o'clock, sharp.
Tomorrow the Pittsburgh Federals win
clash with the Papermen at Andrews
Park, and as Manager Rebel Oaks, OF
the Pitfeds has his club playing good
ball, battle royal IL promised.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-30
UNITED BRETHREN WINNERS

Runs-Howard tg. CuIlisan. Seabrisht. Hanley,
Fok. Upton, Hausman. Mc5han. Daughton
Greevey. Earned runs-United Brethren. 5:
Reformation. l. First base BY errus-United
Brethren, ); Reformation, ). Left on baRs-United
Brethren Z; Reformation. & First base On balls
on seabright. ): Of Bromley Q: OF Hildebrand. l.
Innings pitched-By Seabright, I; By BROMLEY. 2lS;
BY Hildebrand ~ Hits msde-Oh seabrieht. 6;
Oh Bromley 3; OF Hidsbrapd, G. Struck ouf-By
Seabrisht. S. by Bromley. q BY Hildebnnd L
Three-base hit-Hausman. Two-baae hits-Seabsight
Burri1. Daushton- Sacrifice hit-Seabrght. Stolen
hases-Howard 90. Hanley t2,. Bunier. zupuick
Norris. Upton, McGhan. Netzey. Double plays
Fletcher to Hauman to McGhan; Cullean to
HanIey. Hit BY pitcher-By seabrisht tDsushton.
Greevey and Fletcher; By Hildehrsnd CNorrisl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-30

Cap Tolson. the property Of the Bos-
ton Red sox. win pitch for the All-Col-
legians this afternoon in the first game
of a doubIe-header between the Col
legians and the Papermen at Andrews
Park. The first game will start at 1:3o
O'Clock.
Manager Mike Mulcahy, of the Col
legians, will have a corking good club
On the field against the Papermen. in
Guiding Lynch. of the Catholic UNI
versity. in left; B. o'Neil. of New Lon
don, on third; Joyce in right. A. White.
of Catholic University. in short: Null
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-30
Emmanuel Wins
Out in the Ninth
Defeats Whitney Ave. Club in
Great Finish in N, w.
S. S. League.
3 TO 2 TELLS THE TALE

{ Emmanuel handed the Whitney avenue
cub q to 2 beating in the Northwest
Sunday School League yesterday after
noon. in one Of the besE games of the
season. Emmanuel scored the winning
run in the ninth session. after tying the
count In the sixth.
Bernie Gallagher. on the hill for the
winners. pitched good ball. allowing
eight hits. while Dick Gessford was
touched up for eleven. and hit pair
Of batters. Dick woodward had the
boys hustling all the, time. the game being
played in on. hour and twenty-three
minutes Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-30
Telegraph Chess
at Capital Club
Washington Wizards VIII
Contest with Brooklyn
Chess Club.
BIG CROWD IS EXPECTED

Washington followers Of the royal
game" win be out IN force today 10
witness the bigsest chess event, locally.
within the last ten years-the chess
match by telegraph between the Brook
iyn Chess Club and the Capital City
Chess and Checker Club, Many Of the
finest players in the country will be
seen In action.
The officers in charge are: w. T. Ryan.
president Metropolitan Chess League Of
New York.. referee; J. M Bird. WASH
ington's representative at Brooklyn,Swith
John Beadle. former captain Of the Co
lumbia University chess team, acting ~
Brooklyn's representative here.
In the Capital City clubs team will be
seen Wilbur L. Norman, the fine Vir-
ginia player; N. r. Whitaker. former
captain and star player OF the Pennsyl-
vania University team; L. B. Napoleon,
champion of the club: f.. B. Walker.
former champion of the District: r. r.
Lowell. and e. B. Adams. who have
borne the title in previous years. as well
as w. r. Pratt. the weli-known cor
respondence player; J. w. Byler. e. NJ
Knapp. H. Stomer. c. l. Smell, A.
Pasch. and J. Roberts.
Breeklyn Team Strong.
In the Brooklyn lineup will be a num-
oef OF piayers OF naucnni feputAuon ve-
iected from r. 7. Black, champion: @.
Schwietxer. Hermann Helms. Messrs.
Schroeder. Selover, Cass. Tan, Russell.
Holt. Underhiii. Heal. Libaire. and De
Wiser
A special wire has been installed by
the Postal Telegraph and an operator
stationed at the clubs quarters in the
Mutual Fire Insurance Building, Thir-
tenth street and New York avenue
northwest. third floor. The rooms will
be open to the public and spectators
and chess players welcomed.
Play begins at 10 q. m continuing until
midnight. with intermissions between 1-2
and IS p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-30

Runs-Bnndon. sesy. league O., Weber ca.
Luckett. Smith, Bnund Matera- Fitzgerald. p.
Gerard, Verdi cp. Patterson. First base on balls
on Patterson. >: OF Smith l. Struck out-By Pat
trson. H; BY Smith. J. Home run--weber. Three
base hits-Blake. league. Patterson. Tvo-base hit
Verdi. Stolen bssss-Seay. league O.. Gebicke.
p. Gerardi. Patterson co. ]. Gerardi Double play
league TO Cullen Wild pi,ches-smith, Patter-
son. Passed bslls-Ciarkson Verdi. Umpire-Ar
Myers. Time Of camel hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-30
TR0JANs LOSE OUT.

A triple by Brandon and Gebicke's hit
drove In Ave runs in the final inning yes
terday tn the Rosedale League. the Co.
lumbia's winning from the Trojans. 8
to I. Until the seventh, Patterson had
twiried great ball. but he weakened to-
ward the end. Classy fielding by Flick"
Hurd. League and Gebicke featured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-30
TO PLAY D0UBLE.HEADER.

The Yankee Athletic Club will tackle
the Goldens this morning at 1880 on the
Monument Grounds. while at $50 the
Westovers will be met on the latter's
field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-30
LEMERIC THE STAR.

Runs-Downs. Foster. 0'Mears, Lemeric CO.
Rountree. McDonoush %. Powell. Rountree. Frst
base BY errurs-Federals. Left On bases-Fed-
erals ); Libnzy. !. First base On balloon Caton,
6; Oh Evans. l. Struck out-By Caon. Q; b.
Evans. 5. Three-bsse hit-Foster. Stolen bases-
Lindsey. Powell O.. Caioa. B. Rountrss. DovnA
schaefer ca. Evans. Allison co. Williams ~. visA-
man, Ware O'Meara, Lemsric 10. W. Rounfzes.
NcDonoush- Double piay-wars to wnlisaa o.
ptre-Mr shurtlen. nnD q sams-l hour saA =
minutes. 50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-30
SHERWOOD TRIuMPHs.

Runs-Chsriton, Heck 60, Hoope. Hilleary. Nc
Duooush Bowen. Ndson, Mccoxmsck. First base
b eron-sherwood. Q: Wavesley A. c.. j. Left on
bsses-Sherwood :; Wsveiey. !. Ffnt base balls
-Oh Wooden. 5; OF Stanton. I. Struck out-By
Wooden. 0; By Stanton. .. Twobase hits-Heck.
Hineay. sacrihs hits-McCarhy. Mccormack.
Stolen basss-McCArthy Heck, Kehl. Wooden.
Bowen, Neilson, Mccormack, Hurd. Fitzgibbons.
Pfcen. Hit by pitcher-By Stanton. O'Neil. Kehl
Passed tall-Hurd. Umpire-Capt. jenkins. Time
Of game-l hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-30
Steel. PLANT DowHED.

Runs-Perysp. spauldins co. Jones. H. Pearson.
S. Green. Burgess. Speith. R. Bril-. King. sulli-
van, Bradley co, Carico Henderson. Fint base
by enors-G. II. l., Left on bases-G. H. l., Z;
Steel Plant. G. First base On baIls-On Beach. 9:
OF Henderson, I: OF Burseo. Innings pitched
By Henderson. ]; by Beach. & Hits made-O6
Henderson. 2: OF Beach. Struck out-By HsndR.
son. !; BY Beach. 6; by Burgess. l. Two-bsse hits
Henderson. King. Spaulding. Sacrifice hit-B.
Brill Stolen bases-Donpelly. speith Sullivan.
Brsdley. PeuyEo. J. Green. shceheid. Double play
-Gireen to spsnldins to shoeheld. Umpire-Mr
venabls. Time Of aame-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-30
TO TACKLE GLENCARLYN

The Rough Rider Midgets' baseball
team will play the Glencarlyn Midgets
on the iatter's diamond today at D. m.
The battery for the Rough Rider Midgets
will probably be H. Cohn and T. Demna.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-30

Runs-Cash. Rawlings ~. Schickler. K Gallagher.
Earned uns-whitney Avenue. 2; Emmanuel, s.
First base by errors-whitney Avenue. z Left on
on balls-oH Gallagher /; of Geszford, Struck
out-By Gallagher, 9: by Gesford, J. Two-bsse hits
-Rawlinss Miller. Sacrifice hitr-McLarren. Strait
ca. Stolen hases-McLar1en e., Cash, Nau Co..
McIAren; by Gessford. B. Gallagher and Miller.
Umrire-w. r. Woodward Time of game-i hour
and q minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-30
WINS THIRD STRAIGHT.

Adams School defeated the Henry
School in the third straight game Of
the city championship by the score Of s
to Q. only three men reaching first base.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-30
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
Yesterdays RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
DepAr;mental League-AzEes, 10: War 6
Central League-Sherwood S; Waveriy g.
Potomac Leaaue-G. H. l.. Q; Steel Plant. 2
T. W. 8. 8. League-united Brethren, q; Reforma-
ton, L
n ". 8. s. Lesgue-Immanuei. 5; Whitney, .
Marquette League-Tennallytown, Il; ST. Steph.
en's4
Treasury League-Federals. 9; Library,
Rosedale Le.sue-Columbias. 8: Trojans. T.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-30

Totals..... $ lls3 10 q Totals..-... . sf8 II 2
: Two out when winning run was scored.
fNau out; failed to touch second.
Emmanuel. o o OIL % Ia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-30
LARGE ENTRY LIST
FOR TENNIS TOURNEY
Washington Country Club Holds It's
Third Annual Tournament
Today.
RAcouETERs GET EXTENSION

with the largest list of entries in the
clubs history play besins today in the
third annual tennis tournament OF the
washington Country Club on the club
grounds In Virginia
Owing 20 the holiday and weekend TAX
ing many members from the city. an ex-
Tension until June Q, has been allowed
for the completion OF the hrst rouno OF
play.
The list of entries apd pairings follow:
LADIES. SINGLES.
Miss Drain VS.. Mrs. Seyboth.
Mrs. Kipp VS. Miss Snow.
Miss Smith VI. Mrs. Ballard.
Miss Gardner W.. Miss Atkinson
Miss Durnin VS.. Miss Wright
MEMS SINGLES.
Taylor We. Kingsbury-
Gilbert Va. Lamar.
Gould VS.. Barr.
Mccormick vs. Hoover.
Stearn VS.. Guy.
Brown VS.. Ballard.
Rule vs. Martin.
Writ VS.. Steele.
MEMS DOUrLES.
Taylor and Doing vs. Guy ana Gilbert;
llama Lamar AZ Brown vs. Green ana
Gould and Barr VS.. Mccormick and
Vetter and Platt VS.. .Kinssbury and
MIXED DOUBLES.
Miss Smith and Mr.. kingsoury Vs.
Miss Church and Mr.. Green
Mrs Ballard and Mr.. Guy, vs.. Miss
Durnin and DR.. Sullivan
Miss Snow and Mr.. Vetter vs. Mrs.
Kipp and Mr.. Snow.
Miss Drain and Mr.. Brown vs. Miss
Gardner and Mr.. Landon-
Miss Atkinson and Mr.. Steele VS.. Mr..
and Mrs. Seyboth-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19
Which Will Turn Tide of Victory In Waterloo Of 1914
Huge German Zeppelin or Lighter French Bleriok{

In a battle between air-scouts. the
aeroplane again has the advantage,
as was dramatically proved at the
outset OF this conflict when Garros
sacrificed his life to destroy dirig'
ible. The aeroplane can mount swift
ly above q dirigible. which Is then
nearly as helpless as a hawk, Mor-
ried by sparrows who keep above his
head. Bnt many Zeppelins are now
equipped with rapid fire guns mount
ed on rigid frame above the bag.
and operated by skilled gunners who
stand fair chance OF winging an at
lacking plane.
Since the object of an air scout is
to ny over the enemies lines, gather
comprehensive information OF his
movements. escape shots and attack
from other aviators and return with
his information to headquarters. II
seems evident that the aeroplane II
the best weapon.
But II Is not at all certain that
France is really superior In respec,
to its aeroplane force. France has
approximately 1900 aeroplanes avail
able for military duty. while Ger
many is said to have only 60o- But
many authorities in England assert
that Germanys true feet Of aero
planes has been built up, In absoluts
secrecy, to nearly 1000. Moreover
recent flight records show that Ger
many has planes capable both o
greater speed and greater endurance
American manufacturers assert tina
the German water.cooled motors an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19

A single airship may be the win
ming factor In the worlds biggest
war.
It's success as IA scout may turn
completely the tide OF victory In the
Waterloo of 1914.
Had kuropatkin possessed single
flying machine. he would have won
the battle OF Mukden, and the Russo
Japanese war would have ended with
triumph tor the car. Such Is the
assertion OF Frederick Palmer. the
best informed newspaper correspon-
dent on the history OF that conflict.
Today all the powers at war pos
sess the necessary flying machines
and the momentous question which
the war will solve Is, which kind has
greatest utility. dirigible or aero
plane?
France has staked her fate on the
aeroplane. Germany on the dirigipie.
A hundred spectacular air battles
In the next few months Will settle
which was wisest.
In the meanwhile, till practice de-
cides, theory gives the advantage 10
the feet little aeroplane. Even the
experiments of Count Zeppelin him,
self, builder of Germany's aerial
dreadnought feet. give the aeroplane
few points of superiority :.
In the first place, II must be ad'
mitted that scouting and reconnais
ance are the fields of greatest utility
for aerial vessels.
In such action, the aeroplane has
unquestionably the advantage. Ac-
cording to Zeppelin. 5000 feet Is the
altitude limit at which dirigible
can operate efficiently Rnt to be out
OF range OF specially designed. mod
ern aeroplane guns, II must fly high
er than that. The aeroplane can cas-
fly soar twice as high, and when fly
ing below that altitude Is much
less conspicuous target. Moreover
when II is scouting low, and Is fred
at, the aeroplane can shoot upward
climbing at the rate of 1000 feet a
minute. In Ave minutes II is out Of
range. The dirigible Is clumsier. and
slower, and every time It descends
It loses ascensional power.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19
DEEDS BACK HER FARM
AS CONSCIENCE FUND

DENVER. Aug. 1.-THE govern.
ment conscience funo has been in.
creased $4,000 because Mrs. Mary
Mitchell. living just over the line in
Nebraska. has been converted"
Before Mrs. Mitchell "got religion"
as she expressed 1t, she got from the
government 16O acres OF good Ne
braska farm land by a method which
has since been questioned. The day
after her conversion she wrote a let
ter denouncing herself. She is now
the wife of a prominent Nebraska resi-
dent, former ofiiceholder. and herself
prominent in educational circles In
more than one state OF the west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19
Intimate View of Fighting Armies by One
Who Has Just Looked Them Over
How Germans and French Feel About 1t

the rank and file OF the standing
armies of English-speaking countries
are merely made up OF men who pre-
fer soldering" for some reason. In
continental Europe, however, every
adult male must serve the years from
20 TO 22 In Germany. about the same
In Austria and from the goth to 23rd
years In France. Rich and poor
poet and peasant. university boy and
farm laborer, all must serve with the
colors. There are no favorltes and
the army Is truly citizen force.