davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-08-26
GERMAN AIRSH|PS
= SAID To Be MAIN
THING RELIED ON
Assertion Made That Nation Will
Surprise the World in
This Direction.
CAPITALS AT HER MERCY?
Dirisibies, Which Form the Fighting
Air Fleet Of the Kaiser, Said to
Be the Oeadliest Weapon of War
That Has Been Devised.
(From the Chicago Tribune.


This article Is written by a man in
the secret service OF great world
power. Under the guise OF a profess
sional aviator he has flown over every
capital In Europe. making photographs
with secret camera attached to his
machine for the war ministry archives
Of his government. AS a designer and
operator OF aeroplanes he is known
the world over. His article, therefore,
deals particularly with the air equip
ment of the various European nations
for war.
Whatever tie final outcome Of The
war, this is certain:
Germany is going to surprise the
world by her mastery OF the air.
For Germany and not France ranks
first in war aviation. The ponderous
dirigible, not the fleet aeroplane. is
the most destructive machine that
scars.
Ready to Attack London.
Germany stands ready to assail
Paris, Warsaw. and even London by
an attack from the air and the odds
are against the defenders.
While Frenchmen have been captur-
Ing the prizes in aerial contests, Ger
many has been far from idle. After
experiments with every kind OF engine
that scars the air she has abandoned
the newer, heavier than air creations
for the dlrigible of ancient origin. This
she has made the deadliest machine
that flies
have worked as an itineraut me.
chanic on the military air craft Of
every nation Of Europe
Germany and France represent two
distinct and different types i'm air fight.
Ing. France stakes her an on the aero.
plane The Gnome motor is her foun.
dation. Germans cannot duplicate ~.
The Russian air corps are a mere
shadow OF the French system. Aus.
trid patterns her weak air CORDS after
Germany. Euglands system Is a com
posite between the two without the
PROJECTIONS % either
The dirigible is q fighting machine
"a dreadnaught Of The aid And the
acroplane is a scout cruiser. and lit.
TIE else.
Why Dirigibls surpasses.
Here. ia brief. IS why the dirigibie
surpasses the aeroplane as "a fighting
machine:
II carries crew Of from 10 TO O.
mon TO take observations and direct
operations
Can carry az much as 2j tons OF
uitroelycerine cartridges -- sufficient
90 demolish Chicago
Can hover over u city during night
time in silence. and while slower. can
outmaneuver an aoroplanc, inasmuch
as it can hold a stationary position.
while an aeroplane must keep moving.
Carries rapid-fre guns which can be
aimed with deadly accuracy
An aeroplaAe carries four men az
best. It-cannot carry effective pieces
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-08-26

were sturdy mountaineers of
O""'' Vi house"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-08-26
J. M. C. SMITHS CAMPAIGN SPEECH

When Representative J. NJ. c.
Smith of Michigan was stumping his
district in the last campaign several
friends accompanied him. AS is usual,
he had a speech covering the Issues
OF the day, and this he delivered, prac-
tiCally in the same form at each gath
ering
To Mr. Smith, despite the monot-
ony OF the address. each fresh au-
dience brought variety. But as he
observed his friends sitting day by
day under that same old speech
We'll. it began to get on, my
nerves" he confided. Il couldn't but
feel, as saw them sitting there, that
they were thinking: Now, he'll tell
that dog story next or / wish he'd
get a new twist on that tramp joke
for variety. II must have been
mighty fiat to them!
Boys. said to them one night
in pity. I feel for you, having to hear
the same old things in the same old
way every day. and | won't feel hurt
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-08-26


to
at
fcation of a
That afternoon
decorations
fever Though he out
of more
entertainment he caught in crowd pushing into
climbed the
o. a
the
dead YETI" disgusedy out of the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-08-26
Not Much Of q sroons.

President Wilson says ne was not
much OF success as q lawyer. In
u couple Of years he can say the same
thing and substitute president for law.
yer
Evening star., 1914-11-22

-, .,,,.,+1 Lad .1;,,,ad
oownwaro. hiore tlai lllon.n Idu Mt s..oPea Ioa
away across tle caieliaals ptlole ino,ien. Joe
ulsiiioulleeu us llo.,l III tnd = fs, ~. 49,,
tne overgrow tra1l .ufteu ,aoit tId ,,ie l'' tha
Ioau toMalu 0Juaie,dS .h had aa ap hin, dis s
1iloulleal1eel WHO iau sisen sl;,; mn, II; H.
and strode slowly up tne Iaalllar way ;r ms
eyes roVed rom Tree " .is 11il,e ot ".nt ta
ne had MilllT1cdiy aiaiie h,t f a 81 mie1 cn,,Id
mao Miiillseas 49, the th nor, er tnrr, @ l,era
ne Draw cosolalioh. ~ .lie .Lin go. 49,
ne mus S.ep lloit .ie .ous' I'D ~ ts f,abt fo1
out lli'o l,ie open iie 1auseu anu los. ~. ot ~.
WoIos anu colIi9. NV VI 49,, .t A.d
appear Gheerlul leSPite ms own ueieae: 1nliu
all ne asked was htlle; Tue s'lells.l 60 appeal
courageous ana pleah pau news 03 soitiy' iol
c,early' IN MS own nnnd' the luture Was
Evening star., 1914-11-22

his where it rested despondently on his knee,
and its gentle pressure encouraged him.
"Well," he said, in voice scarcely above
a murmur, "Ive at least tried. In just four
days all the options are dead; so the great
plan is done We're a little poorer than we
was, because | owe money; but Someway,
somehow, Nav, We'll find a way out
He paused, and then in a voice that bor-
dered on despair but still shouted its fervent
belief in the justice of life, ave can't get the
worst of it! God don't let them that's done
their best, and has bravery to meet all
things, get whipped when the game of life is
so far gone There is way! There must
bel"
Out in the borders of the clearing there
~ was audible to their finely attuned ears,
accustomed to the great silences of the hills,
an unusual sound. They listened, startled
by anything SO strange. 1t was the soft
thudding of horses hoofs, and the cracking
of wheels over an occasional twig. Aston
ished, they got to their feet and stared out
into the moonlit night as a mountain wagon
drawn by tired horses came into the clearing,
crossed it, wound its way past the ghostly
ruins of mo1dering fallen cabins, and came
to halt in front of where they stood. A
very old man crawled stiff1y out of the
vehicle, and dropped a suitcase with
thurnp.
@Well, joe decisive, almost petulant
voice snarled out, am here! Came as
quick as 1 could, after 1 got the letter
from that fool boy of mine, and now, sure as
there's an ounce of fight left in us, you and
nell put her through, Joe, just like we used
to! And l amt so sure, Mary Ann, that
after we've won out ever want to go back
there again. This place seems ike-well,
just like old times! Just like home!'
And all the trees seemed to straighten to
the task, and all the world to be young again,
and filled with accomplishment and hope.
The very. breezes of the night rollicked
through the pines and shouted that where
faith and courage drive, neither age nor mis-
fortune may bar the way!
Evening star., 1914-11-22
THE GRUNT OF THE PIGSKIN
Continued from page 8

impetus of the jump may be retained for
the actual charge into the opponents rrsn
line. The rules of football declare that not
more than one man may be in motion at
the time the ball is snapped from center;
therefore a perceptible halt must occur.
But the trick is to make this halt just long
enough to avoid penalty for breaking that
rule, and yet not long enough to permit the
opponents to shift their defense outward
opposite the strengthened wing. Provided
the attack has the advantage of even a sec
ond in swiftness of shifting, they can then
attack an opposition that is off its balance.
A less obvious but far greater advantage
of the shift, which was prominent in 1912
and 1913, seems nov to be vanishing into
thin air. During these two seasons the
shift was made in several moves. 1t was the
custom for the players first to drop back
from the line of scrimmage and reform in
wedge, a double triangle, or in three files of
two ranks each. Then, when the quarter
back gave his snappy signal, 3Hep!' they
jumped to the right wing or to the left wing,
hating a fraction of second when they had
reached the line of scrinmage, and then off
went the play. By these maneuvers the
minds of the waiting defense were filled
with that uncertainty, nervous tension, and
suspense which gave the shift its greatest
advantage. Like the veil of charmer that,
when seen by itself, is commonplace enough,
but when in use, screening unknown fea-
lures, seems such mystery, that shift was
calculated to put even veterans into an un-
easy frame of mind. This power of the
shift has been pretty thoroughly destroyed
since the defense have now learned to shift
themselves as rapidly as the attack can.
In place of the shifting of the forwards,
the soundest of coaching in 1914 will favor,
according to our view, the free use of shifts
by the backs. This is not new maneuver;
but its effectiveness was SO thoroughly de-
monstrated during the last three seasons by
the Dartmouth teams, coached by Frank
Cavanaugh, and by the Colgate team.
coached by Frank Sommer. that it is being
adopted generally as standard primary
deception which is of greatest value. These
shifts of backs, so far from giving any clue
as to who will carry the ball, are invaluable,
because they do away with one bane of
successful attack; pis., the tendency of all
backs to give away the direction in which
they are going to move, by looking or lean
ing in that direction. This shift of the backs
corresponds closely to the feint leads with
Evening star., 1914-11-22

football field from one hundred and ten
yards to one hundred yards.
THERE were last year two principles in
general use in football which prove how
vital the element of suspense has become to
success The first of these is the develop
ment of down-feld interference. lnterfer-
ence had previously been neglected: few
forwards and all the backs would engage
either singly or en- masse certain of the op-
ponents who stood in the line of success Of
the movement attempted. Since engage
ment en- masse has been stamped out of
football the imperative need of good inter
ference has given new vitality to the work
ing out of assignments for each man.
In the Harvard-Yale game of last year
you could more than once see nearly perfect
football,-ten duels in which two men were
testing each others ability and strength,
ten defenders trying to get around, over, or
past their opposites, while the man with the
ball was left free to pick path through the
separate encounters straight toward the
quarterback who was waiting for him in the
back field. Hitherto it has been theory,
and theory alone, that each one of the at
tack was to block off, upset, or keep engaged
his opposite in individual encounter, while
the back who carries the ball must with
one arm out of commission, personally en-
gage only single opponent. But in that
game last year team play reached that height
of perfection in the actual heat of the
struggle.
The very name of the other new mode of
attack-the shift gives us warning of that
uncertainty about the ultimate direction of
every good ball game, but which in Ameri-
can football has reached its highest devel-
opment. The shift has many forms. By
far the most popular now of all that have
been tried is the @jump' shift. In this,
upon an agreed signal given by the quarter
back of the attacking team, a number of
the forwards on one wing of the rush line
jump from their positions to the opposite
wing. For example, the left guard and
tackle shift on to the right wing, taking
their stations Immediately to the right of
center, while the right guard and tackle
simply go out toward the side line a couple
of yards to make room for them. Thus an
unbalanced line is created.
The trick of making a shift successfully
consists in making the halt of just the merest
fraction of second after the men have
moved into their new stations, so that the
Evening star., 1914-11-22
FLORIDA FARM LANDS

THE LAND OF MANATEE-on South floridas at
tractive Gulf Coast Delightful climate round An nde
pendent income a small cultivated the heart Of
Fordas frost fruit and vegetable growing district
Grapefruit oranges, celery lettuce rpenng under
winter sun, bring big Three and four
land each Growing days Growers live in the
beautiful progressive little Cities with e Schools churches
and every advantage surrounded by hosptble people for
mery from all parts of United States Handsome 64page
book of facts and photos mailed free j. A. Pde General
Industrial Ag Seaboard Air Line Ry Suite soo Norfolk Va
Evening star., 1914-11-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SPLENDID PAYING BUSINESS ready for refined. in
tegen woman, 80 years old take hold Of
district agent. Large ion Products extensively
advertised I thousands and indorse. Every home
needs badly Investment of $50 ully secured Position
should pay $500 yearly Satisfactory references
required ITO Curss Building, l.uffao, " Y.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
SALESMAN WANTED

chanseabe wording rad mt sparkling beams of colored
electric lishtouts Hing everything $40 Terms thirty
days. SIoo weekly profits Flashtc Sign Works, Chicago
Evening star., 1914-11-22
MOTION PICTURE PLAYS

Guarantee $40 for first photoplav write by
tecd method As former Scenario Editor of Worlds lar.
studio speak with authority Send for free booklet How
Write Photopays" Ebert Moore Box 772CX Chicago
WRITE MOVING PICTURE PLAYS. $50 each
Constant demand Devote all or spare time Experience
spondence required Details free Atlas
Publishing Co., 3s6 ATLAS Bank Bdg Cincinnati, o.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA.
Least Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
dent Stoddad, former Secretary of Arizona Free Law
Bylaws and Forms Reference: Any Bank in Arizona
Stoddard incorporating Company Box Soo Phoenix Arizona
Evening star., 1914-11-22

REHIND him the fnancier, product of en-
- vironment and education, reached for a
push button to summon his next visitor
then failed to push it. He wavered in un-
accustomed hesitation and incertitude. The
room still echoed with that quiet arraign-
ment 1t was still filled with a sturdy, patri-
archal, trusting figure of honesty that had
come across a continent, confident and
buoyed by hope through its own rectitude
and its ideals of friendship. Without ana
lying why, the successful son of a successful
father felt suddenly young and weak,
abashed and incompetent. Almost impetu-
ously he stepped to the door leading to his
private office and said curtly:
@Tell anyone who wants to see me that
shall be busy for sometime" and then, to
the amazement of the secretary, added,
give got long letter to write to my father,
that think l II write myself"
r CEASELESSLY the maelstrom whirled
~ on, needless of those caught in its revo-
lutions; ceaselessly the hopes of the hope
full were buffeted, and men rose or fell as
chance carried them upward, or threw them
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
Salts If Kidneys or Bladder
 Bother.
Harmless to flush Kidneys and
 neutralize irritating -- acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness re- suit from uric acid, says a noted au- thoriLXs The kidneys filter this acid from the gsblood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inf1ame, causing a burn ing, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the blad- der, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the wa ter passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profue: again there is difficulty in avoiding it.
 Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urina- tion. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to, overcome. Get about four ounces of lad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neu- tralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with ithia. and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. lad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever.
 Here you have a pleasant, effer- vescent Whitewater drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01

week, declared that she was dismissed on the most trivial pretext possible and that lately Mrs. Pankhurst had dismissed number of the workers from the organization appar- ently through caprice The dismissed member asserted that the militants are dwindling daily un- Ill at the present moment there are only 5000 active workers in the Wo- mems Social and Political union.
 These women are subject to Mrs Pankhurst's autocratic decrees and may be called upon at any time to perform militant deeds. In spite Of the dWindling number Of workers the finances of the organization are said to be in an excellent state. This is due mainly to two Scottish spinster sisters, whose fortunes were made in an Atlantic steam mship line Their subscriptions to the funds of the mill itant fighting forces are heavy and unfailing
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
PANkHURSTS OPPOSED
 BY NEW FACTION
Followers of Militant sufflagettts
 Gradually Leaving Ranks.

London, May 1.-The Pankhursts must go!" promises to be the rally ing cry of a new suffragette organi- zation formed by leaders who believe Woman's cause has suffered a set back by the practice of the leading militant society. A significant fea- ture of the new movement is that it is fathered by suffragist who were once strong supporters of militant tactics but who, at various times have been forced to withdraw from the Women's Social and Political union.
 The simmer of discontent which now promises to break into revolt, began last year when Mr. and ! Mrs. F. w. Pethick Lawrence on their re- turn from Canada were informed that Mrs. Pankhurst no longer de- sired their services on the executive intimation was carrid to s the Lawrences before their boat reached the dock. They were inclined at first to laugh at 1t as preposterous, but on landing they found that Mrs. Pankhurst had made herself so powerful during their ab- sence that it would be hopeless to hght her edlct, so out they went Grievance Not Aired.
 As firm believers in the efficacy of militant tactics, the Lawrences did not air their grievance, in the hope that the autocratic regime of the Pankhursts would advance the, cause, which they held above all else This truce and the determination of the various constitutional societies not to criticise any tactics, which sought a common end, gave Mrs Pankhurst and her daughter Christabel abund- ant time in which to perfect their organization, before opposition was offered to their autocratic sway. But the promised results did not material ize and now the Women's Social and Political union faces both opposition without and dissention within.
 While dismissing members of her personal staff, Mrs. Pankhurst has also been discharging privates in the ranks. One of these women, Wno wts expelled from the organization last
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-03
PROFANITY JURY DISAGREES
No Decision in Koehn Case-Head of
Sheboygan Waterworks Charged
With Calling Mayor Li7r.

heboygan-Whether or not the in
terruption of a regular meeting of the
common council by an outsider with
you're damn liar" or that's a
damn lie" constitutes disorderly con-
duct jury in municipal court was I'M
able to decide this afternoon. William
Koehn, superintendent of the water
works department, was arrested Feb.
I6 for disorderly conduct. Nine wit
nesses, including the mayor, chief of
police, city treasurer and three alder
men testified Koehn interrupted the
mayor while he was addressing the
council with you're a damn liar" six
men, including the defendant, testified
he said That's or it's damn lie" By
agreement the case was tried before
a Jury of five men who, after being out
only two hours, were unable to agree
and were discharged.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-03
ZIMMERMAN SHOT
BY UNKNOWN THUG
ENTERS OFFICE AND FIRES SIX
BULLETS AT GEORGE w.
CAMPBELL.
0VERCOMES HIS ASSAILANT
Prisoner Is Hustled to Jail and Placed
Under Strong Guard to Prevent
Summary Action-Campbell
Badly Injured.

Marshfeld-Attacked and shot at
by man who entered his Office at
Park Falls, Wis, George W. Campbell,
northern Wisconsin manager of the
Roddis Lumber and Veneer company
Of this city, narrowly escaped death.
One Of the six bullets fired struck
Campbell in the abdomen and the
wound is regarded as serious. The
lumberman's assailant was captured
and is in jail at Park Falls.
Fearing a Iynching, Sheriff Christen-
sen of Phillips went to Park Falls and
a large force of deputies were sworn
in to protect the prisoner, who cow
ers in his cell listening to the angry
threats of the men outside.
The prisoners name is not known
here. He is a foreigner and just previ-
Gus to the shooting he had left one
of the company's logging camps.
1t was just by the merest chance
that Campbell was not killed. He was
seated at his desk in his private Office,
when the foreigner entered unan-
nounced.
81 want my money quick" he is said
to have declared.
Without waiting for an answer from
Campbell, he suddenly drew a SO cali
Der revolver and emptied every cham
ber Five of the bullets went wild, but
the last struck Campbell in the abdo-
men, infiicting a wound which physi-
clans believe is serious from the fact
that infection can easily set in because
of the nature and location of the in
jury.
Campbell moved rapidly while the
man was emptying his gun at him, at
tempting to get at his assailant. He
reached the man as the sixth shot
was fired and oyerpowered him, just
as employees in the other Offices rushed
in.
According to a report reaching here,
the men procured a rope and were
upon the point of attacking the man
when Campbell, although weak from
the wound and excitement, rushed be-
tween the men and their intended vic
tim and saved his life.
Campbell was taken to his home and
physicians were Immediately sum-
moned.
What prompted the man to attempt
to kill Campbell is not known def
nitely here Campbell is one of the
best known lumbermen in northern
Wisconsin. He is in charge of one of
the most extensive numbering and log
ging camps in the northwest, employ
ing upward of 400 men during the win
ter season.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-03
Jury CnnNicts kascak.

Kenosha.-George Kascak, charg-
ed with plotting to destroy the home
of Jerry w Deou, manufacturer,
was convicted here. More than 1000
persons were in the court room when
the verdict was read. Kascak charg-
ed that he had been victim of pri-
vate detectives who, he said, planned
the plot and induced him to get the
dynamite.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-03
They All Do.

An enthusiastic citizen, on the verge
of a trip to Europe, was rejoicing over
the fact and descanting on the pleas
ures to come:
How delightful it will be-" said he
to his wife, ito tread the bounding
billow and inhale the invigorating
oxygen of the sea! The sea! The
boundless sea- 1 long to see it! To
breathe in great draughts of lifegiv-
ing air l shall want to stand every
moment Of the voyage on the Prov
you probably will, DEAR" inter-
rupted his wife, encouragingly, that's
the way all ocean travellers do