davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-02-27
Some Useful Hints.

To Clean Ironware-tie eat not and rub
in beeswax as long As any black will
come of, then rub with old flannel and
you can use them the same day.
To Remove Scorch Sialns-Wet the
scorched places, rub with soap and
bleach in the sun.
The best way to whiten clothes that
have become yellow by laying is to dip
them in cream of tartar water. Place
the cream of tartar in an earthen dish
and pour boiling water over it. Dip the
clothes immediately into it, dipping them
several times. not letting them lay in it,
Rinse in two or three waters and hang
in the sun. This has been known to
whiten clothes when very yellow.
Thei incest apple jelly can be made
from the parings of apples alone. 1t twill
be beautiful red. no matter what is the
color of the parings.
1t is we'll TO know that mustard plas-
ter will not blister if little rye meal is
mixed with it.
A pinch of bicarbonate OF soda mixed
with tomatoes which are to be cooked
with milk or cream will prevent curling
if added first.
A drop of cinnamon extract and three
or four drops ofvanilla added to pot of
chocolate will greatly improve the favor.
Two apples placed in the cake box
will keep the contents moist for some
time, if the apples are replaced with
fresh ones when withered
To prevent cheese from molding wrap
it in a cloth wrung out in vinegar, then
wrap in paper.
The citizen., 1914-02-27
Promoted to inspector.

The appointment was announced on
Wednesday, February 25th, bv R. Paul
Smith. Superintendent OF the Hagers-
town and Frederick Railway, which
went into effect on Tuesday. February
24th, of Charles F. Brown, promoted
from the tram service to Inspector of the
Hagerstown Division of the Fred
erick and Hagerstawn Railway Company.
with headquarters at the Public Square
IN Hagerstown. reporting to the superin
tendent,o He takes the place of Harry
NJ Charles, who has been assigned to
his former duties in the train service on
the line between Frederick and Shady
Grove.
The citizen., 1914-02-27
Schools Opened Again.

The Myersville school. which had been
closed because Of the fact that relatives
of Miss Ethel HORNE. teacher of the
Monument school, about two miles west
Of Myersvile, who had mild case OF
scarlet fever, attended the Myersvile
school was opened Monday. Miss Ho-
rine's school will be opened in few
days. The Harmony public school, which
has also been closed for several weeks on
account of scarlet fever among the pupils,
resumed again Monday.
The citizen., 1914-02-27
Our Savings Club is still OpeI
and you can join at any time.
Jan 16 If 4
Property Sold.

Real Estate Agent Harry G. Tritapo
has sold for Reno S. Harp nine fran
houses on Derr street to Edward !. Hut
son, on private terms. Mr.. Tritapoe ha
also sold to Charles M. Shafer. four ot
in Rosemont Addition. This makes /
lots which Mr.. Shafer has purchased i
this addition. He now has foundation
dug for two modern houses upon two Q
the lots he has purchas, 1
Edgar t. Mercer. auctioleer, sold for til
heirs of Mary NJ. Klein, deceased, farr
OF So acres, situated near Mt. Airy
Charles Duvall, Of New Market for 81
per acre.
The citizen., 1914-02-27
Drill Corps Re.Organized.

The drill corps o Jacques de Molay
Commandery. No a. Knights Templar,
re-organized with the election of the old
officers as follows: Commandant, A. Le-
10y McCardell; right guide, H. ]. Ke-
fauver; left guide, J. J. Bielfeld; secretary
and treasurer, A. A. Radclih. The
corps will hold weekly practice drills, the
meetings being held on Friday nights, in
preparation. of the annual Ladies Night,
when an exhibition drill will be given.
The Ladies Night affair will likely be
held IN May
The citizen., 1914-02-27
Eluded Officers One Year; Ar
rested.

Constable Chester NJ. Hauver went to
Baltimore on Wednesday morning, Feb.
ruary 25th, and returned in the evening
with Gus Caesar, colored. who is wanted
in this city on serious charges preferred
by Bertha Wolford. a nine.year old col
ored girl. The act was committed about
year ago. and Caesar has ever since
eluded the officers. On Saturday Con-
stable Hauver learned Of Caesars
whereabouts in Baltimore and noti-
fed the Baltimore authorities who ar
rested him on Tuesday.
The citizen., 1914-02-27
FEBRUARY TERN. 1a14.

FEBRUARY TERN, 1914.
In the Matter of the Report of Sales filed
the Goth day of February. 1914.
Ordered, That on the 21st day of March.
1914, the Court will proceed to act upon
the report of sales of real Estate, reported
to said Court by Union Bridge Banking and
Trust Company Trustee in the above
cause, and filed therein as aforesaid, to
finally ratify and confirm the same. unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown he
fore said day; provided copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper published in
Frederick County for three successive weeks
prior to said day.
The report states the amount of sales to
be s., ,247.65
Dated this Goth day of February. 1914
HARRY W. BOWERS.
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
County.
True copv-Test:-
HARRY w. BOWERS. Clerk.
Jacob Rohrback, Solicitor for Trustee.
feb % 4t
The citizen., 1914-02-27
{,
THE PRESERVATION AND THE
CONSERVATION OF THE
OYSTER.


The State of Maryland is wonder
fully blessed in its natural resources,
and none greater than in the wealth of
the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries.
The greatest wealth Of those waters is its
oysters, and the splendid quality of
those oysters. A wise people with such
natural resource of wealth aud at the
same time such a world wide luxury,
owe it to themselves by every law and
all possible means to protect and develop
such blessing and necessity. The peo
pie of theState have always been justly
proud of its oysters, but they have
never fully appreciated the necessity of
protecting and developing the oyster in
dustry.
The Chesapeake Bay and its tribu
tarieS belongs to the State and all of
the people Of the State. The people
who live along the water bearing oysters
have no more right to the ownership of
the oyster beds, than the people of
Western Maryland or any other part of
the State.
1t is therefore, the duty of the State
to protect and develop its growth for
the benefit of the State, and all of the
people. Originally the oysters were very
numerous and it was probably thought
that the supply was inexhaustible, but
some years ago it was found that the
oyster supply was rapidly diminishing.
The State then established at a great
expense an oyster navy to protect the
oysters But this was found inadequate
as the supply continued to grow less and
less yearly.
The State adopted the Gull law which
prohibited the taking of the young and
partly grown oysters, which was very
destructive and utterly wasteful This
law, if it had been obeyed. would have
protected the growth and increase of the
oyster supply. But the tongers and dredg- |
erS Of the oyster counties violated the law
and disregarded it utterly. The State
then passed law requiring those who
took oysters, the tongers and the dredg-
ers, when they took boat load of oys-
ters to market to take back load of |
shells and throw them back in the bay
and its tributaries for the purpose of
propogating the oyster, so as to in
crease the young oysters The shells
are prolific source of the supply of the
young oysters. This law was also
disregarded and violated This is the
way and the manner that the tongers
and dredgers Of the oyster counties
have treated this means of protecting
this great source of wealth to the State.
Instead of culling out the young oysters
and throwing them back in the water,
they simply and recklessly destroyed
them and threw them away.
And instead of hauling back load
of shells and throwing them in the oys-
ter waters, from which young oysters
come, they would throw them on the
bank or on the roads. These facts can
be ascertained by inquiry of many reli
able people in any oyster county in the
State.
At this time the oyster supply has
greatly diminished-not only has the
supply diminished but the size and quail.
ity have also deterioated. This has
been the cause, notwithstanding the
State has maintainrd an oyster navy for
years at an enormous expense to protect
the oysters.
A few years ago the State passed
The citizen., 1914-02-27
Peach Gro D Not Damaged.

Mr. c. E. Klein, of near Frederick,
Gently that he did not believe that the
present cold weather would endanger
the fruit at this time, although he said
that from some quarters comes the re-
port that the recent cold spell has
probably damaged the peach crop and
other small fruits.
The citizen., 1914-02-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

All owners and occupiers of improved
and unimproved lots, are hereby notified
that all pavements and cutters shall he
cleared of snow within three hours after it
has ceased falling, or before II s'clock on
the day following in case the snow has
fallen in the evening, under penalty of fine
or sentence to jail for violation thereof.
LEWIS H. FRALEY.
feb 27-2t Mayor
The citizen., 1914-02-27
lRDER NISI ON SALES.
No. 9O9s Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County
sirting in Equity.
Union Bridge Banking and Trust Com
pany. corporation under the laws of
the State of Maryland, Trustee. under
a deed of trust from Philip n. Keeter,
on petition.
The citizen., 1914-02-27

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY p, 1914.
The citizen., 1914-02-27
THE CITIZEN.
RE-EsTABLIsHED 1920

FREDERICK CITY, MARYLAND.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11
FOOTBALL RESULTS


81 Iopis II lopis /
,.,..... nj.
Al 81 LOUIS '"NAeN 0' ''''''l"" "'o''
crs O.
=, Ioui, - .oni, University 90
SontLerr IIiroi. Norn,ai "a
Coirmhia Me- Wi,Souri "a WI lam
lowell O
Golesbpr, III ,,o, ~ lova Wesevar
q "'b az '''
Cambridge Harvard Io Wosbineton aud
Taffsr.on 9
w., pni,t Arr,,..to R,,,er. n
prt1c.to, p,j,.a;., s%...
hnn Arhor vicSi,n, o. nrdoSSu a
Madison Wis WisD,rsu Az Mar
opetts q
p"T'.rS frS,n, mn m,,oi. n r.d,on, O.
Ciic"go Cii,agn 90 Nortiy"strrn q
Njnrcsrolis Nj,.,..ots oG Ana. n
Will;a"I.t,,., NJ n.rtr,..,tI. 81 vNn.
rion,s 80
Gij,tor \ v Ma Norr ,-,i,orsi,, On
lTanii.on
E,nyruIo ,ro,, t,,o,,Il. o7 CLAM.
SON N@o'''''' '''"' N''N''"7 49, '''
conand npis,od q Ni"S college IL" """A"s''"
Tra,o, T.. I-i,c,J. nui,ar, r,.,i.
tuta SSe Wuuan, and Ma, n
IIe,ISon'a' IaSoton 'i'cu' 20
poarSisW "'S"''"''" ""u H'7 "''
"oP"GA' Ratnn Rouge Gonisi,,, STATE II Misss
Ia mSS'In ~ ,6 ING '''''''"'a ''''e 49, "'"''H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11
MICHIGAN WON A HARD
CAME FROM Vanderbilt
SDtTHEKNER PUT UP 4 GOOD
FIGHT, But NOST'S MEN
WE'RE BETTER.

ANN ARBOR, oct. l0.--Playtng
through a rainstorm, which was re
sponsible for fumbles galore, the foot
pall eleven OF the University Of Mich
lgun today defeated Vanderbilt 20 to
3. The southerners, handicapped by
green back field put up a fierce
fight especially during the last half
The game was rough ANA spectacular
During the last period play was
halted while Captain Raynsford of
Michigan protested against alleged
unfair tactics by Cody Of Vanderbilt
The officials, however. decided Cody
had not committed any fault for
which he should be removed. few
moments later n substitute replaced
the aggressive tackle.
Maulbetsch Of Michigan and Cap
tain Sykes Of Vanderbilt were pow
erful ground gamers. The former
was worked overtime and probably
advanced the plgskin more than any
two other players. The score Of the
Narderbilts in recovering Michigan
fumblcs kept the score down.
ON four occasions the ball dropped
from Michigan mans arms when
he was tearing toward "a touchdown.
Early in the first period tumble
10y liughitt, when he was tackled
flcrccly gave Vanderbilt the ball
cody promptly drop-kicked field
goal from the 25-yard line. Michigan
scored touchdown and Hushitt
Kicked goal toward the end Of the
quarter. Maulbetsch carried the bah
again and again in the second period
and finally took It across Nanderbilt's
goal Hughitt missed the try for goal
Splewn later contributed a field goal.
The third period was scoreless, but a
few minutes before the final quarter
ended Maulbetsch made his second
touchdown and Hughtt added point
10y Kicking goal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11
Harvard Team
Crippled, Had
A Close Call

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, oct 10
IlJuarl's football eleven won from
Washington ana jefferson today 10 to
' Tho crimson was without three
Of It's crack buckficld players, Can
tain Rrlchlcy Was undergoing an
operation for appendicitis. whuo
Mahan and Logan vcro disabled by
Injuries
Washington and jefferson entered
the fourth period leading nine to
three Then Hardwlck. moved from
loft end 70 lcft halfback. went over
FOR a touchdown and kicked the goal.
In the first period. he had kicked a
goal from placement from the 35-
yard line
Forward passes IN the second pc
riod gave Washington and jefferson
a touchdown and also put Fleming
In position to Kick a goal from place
ment IN the same period
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11
GOSPEL TEAM WILL BE
IN WEST TULSA TODAY
Wesley VI. J.. Church VIII BE Scene
of Several Inspiring ScrN-
ices To-day.

Members OF the Tulsa gospel team
Will hold two meetings today AT the
West Tulsa NJ T.. church. which will
conclude prOtracted series Of meet
ing which has been going on under
the leadtrship of Evangelist " O..
Wheeler Sunday school viii be az 10
o'clock a. m. the regular Sunday
morning service ut IL o'clock Il. N.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, oct 10.
Captain Charles +. Brlckley OF the
Harvard football team was stricken
with appendicitis today and was op-
Grated upon Immediately, Physicians
said tonight there was Just a chance
the player might be in condition TO
play against Yale November q.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11

Fayetteville. Ark. Ouachita college -,
UHiversity Of Arkansas
Annapolis Navy G, Pittsburgh H.
Providence Brown o. Amherst U.
New Haven Yalo 20, Lehirh g.
CieyelSnd-OhiO State z Case 6.
Ithaca Cornell 81 Carlisle D.
Philadelphia -Peunsy lyania o. Lafay ette %.
linco N, Neb Nebraska o. South Dakota
o.
Lafayette. Ind Purdue 20. Western Re.
servo o
Athens .. lismi 0. Ohio University 6.
Oberln Denison TO- Oberliu o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK. oct 10.
A single by Dcmaree 10 the tenth inning.
wa''h ,,, o Cook let go by nm win ihe result result
a to tic. and gave h'e New York
Nationals a TO o victory over the New
York Americans here today
Tho score by inning, r. II Z.
Americans 900 llO l20 U.-5 10
Nationals O1O 900 l3D o 10 3
Batteries. Fisher and Nuuanaker: Mar
guard, Dsmaree and Meyers, Joh3'on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Brook yn. 90; Baltimore 81.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 10 brooklyn won the
first game with Baltimore today Ia the ffih
inning, scoring six runs by hard and timely
hitting Baltimore took the second. I to o,
in one OF the best games of the local season.
First game
The score by innings Il. II.
Brooklyn . 90. 600 06O 00o i Ia d
Baltimore ...2 goo O0l OOu-3 ]
Batteries; Lafitte and Watson Suggs and
JHckltsch
Second game:
The score by innings; X. II. 2.
Brooklyn o.. 90. 600 600 O00-O Z
Baltimore 90. 900 900 OlX ]
Batteries Brown and Owens; Wilhelm
and Kerr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11

This would be a better world II
mother got more help and sympathy
V hen she is alive and less hawlius
and flandoople when she Is dead.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11

PITTSBURGH Oct. 1O.--Pittsburgh closed
the Federal league season here today by de
feAtlng Buffalo 4 TO 4 in seyen.inning con
test Rain stopped the playing In the first
hall OF the eighth inning and so caused
postponement OF the scheduled second game
The score by innings X. H. +.
Buffalo ..... 200 02O % o o
Pittsburgh . .O22 400 0S o 0
Batteries Woodman. Moore and Blair;
Allen, Allen and Berry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11

summary. Officials McBnuey, ref
cree; Rogers, umpire; Ruggles, head
lInesman. Touchdowns Tulso 2, Paw
huska 0. Try at goals Tulsa 2, Paw
huska 0. Time Of quarters 10 min
utes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11
Ty Cobb Leads
BaitePS For
Eighth Time

.,,.... $500,
'lil' A''. '''' Nv ui la' ,IA h'h
year IN h". .''h'"h ~ ''' .''
N'" Ih' '','NNt 'N@n' l'"N'h'P "I ing
Nln''i'ou ''yt "' lhui'' pgU'.''i'"
"''r I'"'N I'l"N ,U"'bn 'u'I'''''
SNr '"'h "a p'I'r.n'NFr I,I l', 'r'soH
I"'' 'I", 'u "t UT re N'N'l''
''''"' ,tN' ''''''l' '' ''' ."N'' " .l. io
,'' ""' "' H'"'1"". WIN '.-''
."'"b" .'''' .' ' "''.'
''l''5 80 wv ''
'ln pi'W I''"'"7 I'I '." "'" '''"
'''' l'' ''' 0''''" I"''""
q Ah x u -h "h ~, SIi ~
/ 'obO .,.. y, $40 b' w -- J. 20
/ Iauhcrt l2b 4 - NN 1875 lO .6 -
In 1907 Cuhh led mo American
league. race for tho nrst time with
am average Of 1852. Since then hr haa
been champion with 39l bon 1905. 1871.
100 1903, 1856 u 1910. .49O m lgll
$40 bon lgl2 and 3pI u 1913 I'm 1913
p8ubcu surc,rdod Zimmerman as
champion with au average off .@I8.
Othcr 800 nattcr..
I' ''''I7 "' ,uo l'I'u ,,
,""'' ""u,"' AZ" i',.,.,"n g,o'
=, ''"' '"''',' '". ',,.''' 'V"' ''''
H'I',S "'''"v v'r"'', .G'', '", Na'u'
, icy 'N"" ."3'' 'l''"N'l nV'Io'"
.r, '.''''' ,','", ,,..'i ''.,,H
C| ''"',,'H '-'' I',N'' "'''"' ,I,'''
,""I' vi '",la, hI'"G''p y,
'"'"' u'' '.,'
y"s"' ''H' uH' 70 ,., ''' ',''.u'
,,S,,O''' rec. ,r'N trIM' '''''
ESQ, W "'N' 'I' ,i',i, ''l,',
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11

Sctser through the line Cumb by a
pretty forward pass carrying the ball
80 yards lIeald failed in two out Of
four trials at goals.
INT lineup.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11

tie the score. Tho world baseball ser
vice this year is better than ever be-
fore I'm the opinion o' hundreds of
fans who have attended the daily sos-
sons
The returns will be given each aft
ernoOn during the series, starting at
until about o'clock The returns
are mcgaphoned by Glenn Condor,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11
Week of UneaSineSS at The
Oklahoma State University

.. ,u . E,.ia d,
,rI, i' ',,i ,,'I' u,h, a, t',,..
49,, 'H'' ,,.,.r5.r,,I ,tr',i,. 80 Lrnlt,nrv
'.',t' ,,.i'o ..',,,'t Ia 5'nordod ,unn ~
.,,'',,"ii,. a., n,nnl,, 'chnir. IL w,a
r.y.. ,,,,no i.st foI
'' MN, t' " n,a l,, ,,',ps ns suLsti.
tnt. r',.,.,,r',. ina .r1, t,,,cbdn,yn
:" , -. -, .rilii,.rt forward
pass which NOTED 5OAard gain But
NcCaslund, am inexperienced man,
hut having the ears marks Of - steady
player. viii lsurc strong In owens
opinion when he makes the final dc
cisiou II is thought by sportans that
the rest II the lino VIII hold Mont
Gomcry m light ana ~ playing a Won
derful game.
This season OF ihc year has ne
come tho annual homecoming date
" tho grads and former students the
Sooncrs alternate from year 10 year
between games with Kansas ana MIS-
souri, Last year when they played
he layhaNhers th,re were A'oOO
people iu town. Even o larger crowd
is expected neat saturday The fact
that the game comes saturday Instead
ui FRIDAY is decided hdNhhlaFe' hs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11
Tulsa Eleven
Defeated The
Pawhuska Boys
Rv c. d. ROGERSN


In a football game which exhibited
many weaknesses bu. showed great
many streaks OF brilliant playing al
the snme time played at the South
Main park field yesterday afternoon
Tulsa High defeated Pawhuska High
by the score OF 26 to 0. The eleven
from the Usage country was out
classed by the Tulsans in every phase
of the game. Tho playing exhibited
plainly that many Of the contestants
were inexperienced.
Tulsa High used a variety Of plays
which the Pawhgska eleven was un-
able to stop, although they held better
IN the line than in the open game.
The middle portion Of the pawhuska
line exhibited unusual strength, Ais
paugh, Pawhska center, especially
signalling himself by stopping many
plays behind the Tulsa lint.
Pawhu,ka Was Green.
Pawhuska showed lack Of expert
ence, the men falling in the dashlug
attack so necessary in football often
fumbling and failing to take advan-
tage of their opponents weakness in
their offense.
Both teams were slow in getting off
their plays often having conferences
over signals. Rut there were any
number OF brilliant runs, some pretty
forward passes and not few beauti-
ful tackles. Booth Of Tulsa High made
a number Of especially fine tackles.
The offensive playing of Martin, SGT
ser. Hawkins and Heald of Tulsa
High was good, while Young and
Booth were hard fighters in tho line.
Burke. Pawhuska fun, was tho best
offensive man on his team, althogh
he was badly used in the game, hay-
ing to call time FOR injuries several
tmes
Tulsa has made much advance dur
Ing the past two weeks. None Of the
men on the team except ileald has
had any real experience at the game.
Coach Robb has done wonders with
his material Heald, the only veteran.
Of course, played his usual brilliant
game, figuring prominently
The touchdowns were made by the
following players: Impey by a for
ward pass Hawkins through the line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-09
WAR AVIATOR
TELLS OF REAL
BATTLE in AIR
Sergeant Werner, Who Pil0ted
Machine Across Paris, De-
scribes Escape
ATTACKED BY TWO
HOSTILE CRAFT
Only Fortunate Combination Of
Circumstances Enabled OAR
ing German to Escape
BIZ KARL y. vow WIEGAND

6b hAhL n. yum WlE9AND.> --
(StGn Correspondent United Press
BERLIN. VIA THE HAGUE, Sept
9.--The chief actor In the first actua
battle In the air." Sergeant Werner
OF the German aviation corps, wht
piloted Lieut.. Won Heidsen In the lat
ter's passage over Paris, told me hii
story. II n remarkable tale OF ad
venture, eclipsing those OF fiction writ
ers. Attacked by q powerful British
bi-plsne and q 90-milean-hour Bleriot,
Werner only escaped through most
fortunate combination OF circum-
stances which led him to pilot his ma
chine inside OF the German lines.
Tho men who hold the reserved
seats In the theater OF war, who see
the battles as not even the generals
can see them, are the German air
men," said Werner to me when saw
him at Liege just before started for
Berlin. THAT | am alive today Is
due to Providence. not to my own
efforts.
Il had received orders to locate the
English forces and to determine their
exact battle lines and those Of their
French supports. Accompanied by
Lieut.. Won Heidsen, who was detailed
as expert observer. went up In my
big monoplane and headed directly
south in the general direction OF
Paris, although on this trip we did
not go across the city. Previously.
on Sunday. we few across Paris and
dropped three bombs. One failed to
explode. Another dropped on the roof
OF q house and set fire to Il and the
third fell In a boulevard and made a
big hole. But we few back to our
lines that time without being molested
and we were so high the rife FIRE did
not reach us.
ION this trip to locate the enemy
we few directly south from Mons, fol-
lowing a broad and plainly marked
road. En- route we passed over the
edge OF magnificent forest In which
more than 10000 inhabitants OF the
surrounding country had taken refuge
tContinued ON Page TwcJ