davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

NlENLApOllS MINI. Irh !
Npprp, ImatDy $4,000 in cash
prizes win br pin mp amuug tNc
crack buVior who opened up TODAY
th, tournament of tlo international
Bowling s. CREATION The meet viii
h.t WtU February 20 From wi.
Duu-iu 80 uuo-oia Iowa Nurth and
south Dakota. Illinois and Canada.
aud even from ur.atat So Lpui
team OF buEi.r aru here ,ur th0
tournament The ualm Tor trN0U.
us goes 90 the Victoria %. e. team
which uru duc iu few da. ani
arc Paid 600 Lo Oboe .test bowler.
iu northwest CauaIu Chicago SOL.
Grams. co.. NarholltDVu. De. ,u.E
and tbo tvo Winnipeg lives as. 'Nu.
&c.. while Du.uih. Minneapolis So
Paul aud other local bowler arc boo
trim Tor DO, biz Tournament
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12
MANUFACTURING
SHOWS INCREASE
CERTAIN LINES SHOW PIIENOM.
ENAL GAINS OVER SAME
SEASON LAST YEAR

WASHINGTON. o. e.. Feb. o..
december. 1919, exports OF manu-
features rsgau,I the level shown
by December ol tho preceding year.
a decrease of icu per cent Goa uu-
lahod maluiucurc, being more than
offset by tHD Gains Boo mauulactwr-
cd food tufts
In certain lmo. of manufacture
however. fao export. during the
month ot December. l"l1. show
rhcuoWDnI laius over those of De
comb.r. IPll. show phenomenal
gains over those ui December % year
earlier J- tor example. Zoo the case
of commercial automobiles. the value
of which advanced from lnl thou
sand 90 % l-3 million dollars cot
tom Knit good from .9' thousand
20 over two million dollars.
wooden goods. Including blankets.
from 1888 uuuNud to l-i mil
lion other WOODEN good ircludlu-
blankets. from 1908 houHul io =
SEQ million dollar Hnl ruhnr boots
aud lur. from So Thousand 'u 500
tbuuJld Iollnr
Leather goods ALSO mad" m"rh"l
advance, .I.' leather 'Np1I'
.rr,I.ia from $50 thousand dollar.
/ Ono December. IHI. 200 Q '-' million
dollars i' N"r'u''J OF Jas. ...
uyn"r .''''.i. irn. 80 100. 'o''
dollars B." Oyer m'...'. "'" ','''
land .auc FROM i...i thousand 90
'.l.- h"H "'d "'''I'. '.''' .''
h'- InI '1n.'. '''
. n"W 3. i0"H 5000. '' ." ''''''''
I"..aI
Zine 'nH 10000. 'u" '.-'
movement WW'' H'-du "''''- ..
4 liN OF I''I illl'Ht I'' 'N'"'"
/ December I"i 30 --' W'I'l"h n'','"-
were c,unried H "r1'nrI "h'' Toe
7 thousand pound 100 I"'.''''' p 0''
H-o Noial.vurE'uf w''"Iu'li n'"
/ IN doubled 3D. Ehi"' "i 'NHuI'.' u "'
.fNn 'HuusHiH I"...' I'D l"'''' ..''
l'I" 200 ..'"' Thousand 10 ''.' .'.h'
uf HH .'Hr "ir" I'i"'.'' 'I"u.
/ fNl thou Iul 200 '.' 'h"n tud '"'
Jar bar CO.. rod. GOT .'.l lI"i'
j15 thousand in '.'I. 'h"n .''I d''-
/ lars. ard hur.rr'"r.. '''m % Vu'I''
~ million fro " 80 million po' 'n'
Eurou" b. i1hIut 900 uuU 'H.'t
large proportion of 'N' m'l''''
urC. now being exported from lN'
uit,d siUlo OBJ lhr . l-t mutton
dollars worth of 'nmo'll'.' lh'
I cluliIc both ga .'uerr ana com
wrrr'al ,.hiclca. exported during the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12
.O|SE RIVER NOW
ROARING FLOOD
Will ~ MORE DIFFICULT BAR
WER THAN FORMERLY TO
STRUGGLING ARMIES

WASHINGTON. Il. g.. Feb ~
Among those European rI, rs
which have proved SO successful u
the prrnut war In checking the
drives ot great grmic against Que
another the Disc. along whose
course One thunder of artillery and
the crack ot rifles has been couliu
uou. for months. g. now entering
the season when its modest normal
FLOW becomes a turbulent yellow
rush from lts source 10 IT, junction
with the Seine 10 win then be- 90
s'ill more difficult barrier. entirely
cutting off the northwestern .Cl
coast ul France" read statement
given out today by the National
Geographic Society.
'Tho Disc. iS7 miles luur. rise.
iu bolflum. = mlps soulhcutt oi
thiwuy boo the Province ut NtUur
flua. Uuth .puth-vcqt iu 1u irro.u.
lar runrr iuicrsiuE uiua milc of
belgian land aud the French de-.
pauWout. of Ai.nc. Oi.r. aud Seine
.o-Oi.n and uuitcs With the Seine
.N milo. below rari. The river r.
% principal tributary Tho Disc
:. CuaIIl,d tor moro than go miles
from D.. mouth ana b. au Important
commercial link u lbo uudurul
web ui natural and Artificial wH.ur
was ol Uorthrw France
'AIi along its upper ,uurn lis
valley is narrow and well wooded.
vhllr u. horr are rocky. bprdnrr'
often by rlills aud lrugH with
uroupnr willows u runs through lu
open Fwliug Duuulr, aud lbruusu
larger cities There arc m''U- oi
hirh reeds iu lls shore water aud
beginning with late winters tuuN
| tho disc submorsc them Zoo %. head
.0ur llighl
Boating ON I. hnadNgl.r.. Hu,
B.. continually turning unexpected
corner and coming upuu the wiIl
/ which the river serves. CO.. upuu Tao
/ ruu} bobbliur float. vhrr %
. town VU.hor.voWUu are bu. from
gray morning until lbtp 40 might
/ cleaning clothr lu The stream flow
/ After lu Fore o. pan,l and th,
/ \.Huc ha joined &C., ,uurs" NOT lsi
below, the Oir flows through
dHiN land which hts Given tu th'
world SOME ct les best ,arlplic o
/ CHEESE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

SIrr. uINCAN PREPARES
INTERESTING PAMPHLET

It's statement regarding thr work
ul M" AMARILLO schools with re
concentrations which Wa uhmil
ted by Supt duncan 10 the board oi
TRUSTEES lrW weeks ago. has bee 90
published in pamphlet form. boy or
der of The loarI. aud is now ready
for disiupuiion 70 is hoped that
tho same viii D.. read extensively
ht th' pupil and patron nl fh
school ana Dh, nl.d lar ready 20.
i'rlutN
Two uHH paragraph. M.. N..u
added loo tHO orieIuH report 0n. n.
Vocational Direction uTi fHa
other uu Training inr lIr l'uiI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12
PLAN MEMORIAL
FOR DR.. RANKIN
CIlIHIHMEN LAlNtil MON a..
NENT To HONOR FORMER
EDITOR

\ isll cedar has fallen on 'br slopes
Of Lebanon, 4 might Prince In
Israel hns passed In fhe desth %
Dr George C. Rankin. editor Of The
resaS Christian Adyocaf" rs1aa has
lost one Of her most b por0d ctI.
tens. tho cause OF Prob h'iou ono OF
Us mott fearless chamr onr and iho
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
ono Of her most effic.eni leaders.
80 man In Texas was more distln
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

TULSA Okla. Fob ~ N four
day convention oI thc statc NDune
Mems Christian Association NHfr
gospel team ind State student
conference opened Lr.o TODAY. 1901.
haa brought here mluE of The IJ.
ton Leaders boo 'Y Thought and a.
lion a healthy condition OF ihr ur
'elnIfnInu rH. reported from aI.
seriioH. of tHr state uud four r.iI,
ARC ralsius i'nd. for uca hul'dUl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

MIhNIfFblls NInu. Ffh
Tho tI.t anhu,' convention of 'Il
Minnesota y 50 G. S. opened bore
fuIsf f0r lOBr1at ooufef.H,.
Many able speaker H-r lrr. On.
Guiding Fred % Smith pi NrP 1ur.
who ms tulI,I ihp volr and sp0a
en be- au par. ol t.s world s l'a
i, uqur $50 hr bold fumorfu.
uirhi Or.r tHH active worker. ...
hrrs fur IIr meeting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12
NV Bpls sIITs
IONE 10 NNAIllIIo

YESTERDAYS morning tayin. q Er
Iau trimmed th'r south uuf0
ritl fhf uep ns' creations .n Dos
salts The display consist. az fH.
ra.h suits and other Bind. rHi.
$500 D.. Hnru ht EUFH Or u.ff
alr during fhs ursf Zee month
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

TIZ draws
out the acids AMI
poisuns that pull
up your feet No
matter how hard
ypu work. how
long YOU dance,
how far Won
ffBll or how long
1uu remain on
1our feet, "rIL'
brings rostiul
fout comfort
TtI" is won
dcriul Tor Tired,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

Siii together. three times, the -four, sugar.
ali and baking powder, STIR the water IN al
~ once and bake ON hot, well oiled grid-
die Buckwhca, flour cills FOR gencfou,
nta1tc q baking powder Pan milk may
he used 10 mix the cakes but water cyes
quite a. good result.
A dclieiou. "'rrai" for eriddlc cakes f.
made hy dreaming together about twice A.
much honey tt.ihrr comb cor r1ined) a.
butter Work u up with fork 10 about
tie consistency Of hard lurc.
Reader Of this paper mly obtain "'rbe
Cook Boot containing ,hi. and ~ other
deicioui rccipcl t-Ss hy 'rrdIng ,hc colo-,l
cef'IhCa,e packed u cyev 2'-ceri can Il
X { Baking Powder 'oihc laqp Mig. Co.
Chicago. 5endior "Thc Cook Book" today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12
SPORT CALENDAR FOR WEEK



SqUJ o. l,H gUi'- IN'I. I""'
I champion hipH of the a' -"
ton
WRESTLING Carnival Cd. European
stars. ~ boston
BOXING TuWwf GH Joe
sherman. iu ruuI.. aI k,Hu.Ha.
Wi.
Kii william a. Frank D'ul'y
/ DO round. az kUn1.Ha WIS.
SATURDAY lch. ~.
EuAiul Arthur simon. f. fran.
. kic Uuu.. 90 round Nr" OF
lean.
sam l.a#clurI . -am NrN't %
rounds o. lllNJuI Cuba
Would son save money Read
page I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

'' \" -"
sushoG or had rendered moro con.
spicuous service to The wurr of Chris.
N'uiN and civic rgh'eHne#e.
Thl. great man hi h.on au Iu-
plraiIOu i0 c'orr ypuIs person who
suov anything of n lifo A. an
carly age ho vas lon a' orphan with
= widowed mother a. support To-
'7s without funds and goo had a
earning ambition Tor college 'duU1.
ZION DO, endured an mrer of pa
,s'iou. while WORKING b sag through
.ollorc lI. career as mcCc 7lul
pastor. I"prIc-1 proaoh'- uH'ri editor
md lm.riols citizen sHauIi bo top.
before the Young men uf '..s state
u an enduring way
In order to DO this s prop7'ed
TO build suitable monnmor' 10 com
momorato hts lilo am dseds since
Dallas has been his home and mo
chief Geld uf his lahr. for iho last
eighteen years. and since mo- ,ss 0lr
OF The leading minister ol t1r Moth.
odis' Episcopal Church Souib mud
inco Southern Methodist University
FRI 90 become tho center ~ No'hodis
influence This side ~ 'he Mississippi
River where many }0ung men ana
Nouuc women win he gathered annu
ally. 10 has boon deolsed that q crea
memorial huldIpg o. hn usmpl
|'BANElN RAIL-. should hc erected
pn inc r,mpu. OF Southern No'hoflr'
University az tho enrl possible
|uato and ufca7o bronze statue of
igrorEo e Ransiu pm In conspicuous
place on tHr campu Room rrni u
/ fb'r buildIur vIU pr riyou al me- lot
s7' cost o. Fpuug m.H Who arc e'ruE
|rlinr 10 oour' 1llore education
and mako Tho mo-. Of lIfN
Cost Of Building
/ Tho DuuDs t rgu n Ono
.ucighuoIUaud o' uoO0o aud 'r.
mono, sUoH.d br used 0 CASH
I The Immediate fam OF d. Ran n
and fbo Uu rru. authorities have
rourou'rd fHa' M, work Should b.
Undertaken and 700 therefore srrd
'nu' This urgent appeal ina ever.
friend %. admrar 0 Dr. Rankin onH
|n ono slUu dnI m cash pnl
possible. fhi am. mount FOR o,eI
momb'r n. 0 Hu or an 1mDar'
hr doHr. 'n ro .r' This Wsmnr7
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

Nurth, 1910, I returned humc. I
nm cutircl, we'll, have q good appc-
80" aud sleep well. When lcft
Denver m, weight Was iJO pounds.
nov weigh 100. ~, normal weight.
I thank Cod aud your lliornti,c Tor
nv hcnlth.' tNbbrr, intcd)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

lt.kuan'a Alternative is most OH
racIm iu bronchial cltarrh and .r
we're throat and lung affection. aud
upbuilliur of the ystrw Contains
uo harmful cor hablt-furmiuE drugs
Accept no substitute snail Size
81 regular size g. sold by lead
ug druggists Write for booklet ol
rrpplprit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12
MONEY InruaN.

NH HWH .rd rr.nfu property,
Vendor au auf N...atl. iigH
fufn- IH'I up cor rl....I Hl 800
make .ut NfrmrH'. Tern HHsf fi
traCItr - commisIs .r attorney
fees. Pnol, 81 " s. A.."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12
Medical Directory

Members of the Potter
County, Texas State and
American Medical Associa-
tons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12
May Help if You
Have tuberculosis

rrrpur dict fresh alr and tempo,
air habit. aid person ulfnrIug from
Tuberculosis often more :. needed
REPORTS show that ErkmuuH Alicra.
'ifu hls brought about many r.cos
eric, Read what b. dil bon mi
Madison Lake, MINI.
"I'nilemcn In December. 1905
! was taken WITH hcmorrhagc. ul
The lung, which confined me ,-N cial
weeks, each time To- ny bed. W.
doctor advised M o" go West la
\u,"whrr started fur Drntrr ole.
Nll'r mA arrival met NiohHol
lrod,. who. upon lcnniug of my
condition, urged me tu take E,k-
trnn', \licrHtivr. kept un taking
the medicine and improved n.t. lu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12
CAMPBELL CONFECTIONERY

Will Appreciate Your Trade.
Phone $50. ST. +. Fourth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

Daily news want AIS mu, BE- az
~ompsnird ~ cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12
PHYSICIANS AND SUR
GEONS
AMARILLO

r. D. GlST. NJ D.
d. T. HANSON. VI -.
T.. 4. JOHNSTON, NJ d.
l.. J. LAWLER, NJ. D.
W a. LOCKEIT, NJ. d.
A. +. LUMPKlN. NJ. D.
r. |. MMEANS, NJ. d.
". y. PATTON, NJ. d.
G. +. RANDALL NJ d.
!. RASCO, NJ d.
G.. !. THOMAS. NJ. d.
-. I. VINEYARD. NJ. -.
5. +. VINEYARD. NJ ID
Il /. VINEYARD. NJ u.
K NJ WALKER NJ y
J K WRAllltR, NJ d.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

TVS Daily News oant Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08

ruins Of Louvain, disclosed in the crum-
bling walls Of Rheims. expressed in the
terrible record of atrocities which have
stained her arms in recent months. What
Belgium has long known we Americans
now know in part,
The voice Of the United States must be
heard first in Washington. But in this
crisis the President will be assured of the
support, the loyal, the unfaltering support,
of American citizens of all parties and Of
no parties. In the presence Of national
tragedy we shall he neither more nor less
than American citizens. In the presence
of a national peril we shall have but one
thought, one duty and one determination.
The nation which remembered the
sailors of the Maine will not forget the
civilians of the Lusitana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
Wrecking the Liberty Bell.

Extension of the crack in the Liberty
Bell. due, probably, to endeavors to
strengthen it for its trip to the Panama
Pacific Exposition, has renewed the con-
troversy about the advisability of permit
ting the relic to be sent on that long and
difficult journey. 1t has also strengthened
the case of those who originally opposed
the proposal.
Doubtless it is desirable to give as many
patriotic citizens as possible a chance to
see the famous old bell. Yet it seems
more desirable to preserve it for future
generations in its present condition rather
than as a more or less hopeless wreck
which might be the result Of shipping 1t
to the Coast. The framework placed in
side il might save it from further damage;
then, again, it might not. It is better TO
be safe than sorry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08

admit, is being done in every department Of
life and knowledge. Let few samples SUI
fee; Periscope aviator telephone, oxygen
and pleurisy have been replaced BY sight
tube, flyer, far speaker, acid matter, ribskIn
Inflammation CSehrohr, Flieger, Fernsprecher,
Sauerstof, penfellentzuendung), happily
| think, however clumsy and often ludlcrous
the retranslation may sound TO Anglo-SaXon
ears. Quot homines tot opiniones! Zach Ian
guage follows its own laws.
However, many old loan words are rightly
retained. They have sunk too deep into the
consciousness of the German people id,
moreover, have long enjoyed European cur.
rency Such words are Religion, Poliuk and
Kultur, only'to mention three, although Ack-
erbau has superseded Agrikultur. Taste and
wisdom are needed to determine what words
should be discarded and what substitutes are
10 be chosen. Our poets and statesmen
philosophers and phlologists, such as Goethe
and Bismarck, Schopenhauer and Grimm,
have shown that keen linguistic instinct and
intuition TO the highest degree and past &C
complishments promise well for future
achievements ERNSl l. HUM" No.
New York, May 7, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
MAY, 1864 and 1915.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Now that the month Of May has come
in, it will soon be ifty-one years since Cen
eral Grant, then lately placed in command Of
all the Northern armies, penned TO Sherman
a message to start on his notable march from
Chattanooga to Atlanta, thence from Atlanta
to the sea, while Grant proceeded to draw
the lines tighter about Lee.
May l ask the privilege Of space in your
columns to put myself on record as pointing
out a close similarity between the European
war conditions as they appear now and those
prevailing in May, 1854, in this country? Are
not the lines now shaped up TO be drawn
tighter about the Teutonic allies, and will
not a campaign of about eleven months, as in
our own case, bring about a conclusion of the
warfare?
This is not 70 say that there will not be
stubborn resistance and perhaps marked ag-
erosion on the part of the Germans and Aus
trians The Battle Of the Wilderness and the
Battle OF Cold Harbor were among the most
severe Of the Civil War and the final sorties
in April, 1865, were by no means lacking in
force. while in the South the siege of Atlanta
was serious matter. Yet all during the
summer of 1864 the pressure was tightening,
and this, take it, will be the result OF the
operations of 1915 F. ". SAYWARD.
New York, May 8, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
URGES A TRAFFIC COURT
Reckless Automobile Drivers Could
Be Checked Up by Records.
70 the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: a year ago The Tribune advocated
and laid stress on the need of new depart
mental court. Its advocacy can be best ap-
preciated in the realization Of such court in
the bill reorganizing the Board Of City Mag
istrates which has been signed by the Mayor.
As The Tribune took the initiative in the
matter. the institution of such a court is a
signal triumph for The Tribune. There is
still need for the establishment Of another
court Of a different jurisdiction namely, n
traffic, or speeders', court, which would result
in the more rigid enforcement CT the traffic
ordinances and where violators of the traffic
Law. when apprehended, would soon become
known, as their records would be kept in that
court
In view of the startling facts that daily
we read, such headlines as slaughter in the
Streets" Deaths in the Streets, Five Die in
Day of Auto Injuries in or About the City"
by means of a traffic court record could be
kept upon persistent offenders, and licenses
could be taken away from chauffeurs and
thus cause a check TO be placed upon reck-
less driving. Specders would become known
in short order. TRIBUNE READER
New York, May ), 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
Women Voters Not Bossable.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; viii the Tribune give a few lines for
rebuttal to Mr.. Wheeler's contradiction to
NV statement that Nearly 100000 women
may now vote in this country alone? He
saws the total female population of the
eleven full suffrage states is only S,l89,496.
This latter statement is doubtless the CEN
sns report for 1910 and only for the eleven
full suffrage states.
But women vote in Alaska and in Illinois
for President and all national and municipal
government and are counted as women VINO
may vote in this country" We do not know
Of a census having been taken since 1910,
but in figuring the regular growth OF these
states it amounts to nearly 100000" But
what has that 70 do with the right 10 vote
There was time when not 100000 men
voted in this country. That did not change
their right to vote.
Mr. Wheeler further says 81 have seen
our government during the last fifty years
steadfastly improve" Let US see; that was
from the beginning of the reign Of Tweed,
and we have had a chain or two chains Of
bosses" ever since. The government has
been highly satisfactory TO a few politicians,
but if it had been satisfactory to the people
or ever the half of the people who have a
vote in il, how is it that we had the graft
investigation?
Did that convince US that the government
was satisfactory? How is II that we have
recently changed governors every term, and
even in less than term, in the case of
Sulzer? This great mud-throwng contest
now going on between Barnes and Roosevelt
does not seem 10 prove that our government
has been satisfactory 20 honest private citi-
zcns, who support the government. We want
the women TO vote for the reason that they
cannot be controlled by corrupt politicians,
as the majority Of men now are.
GEORGE VI. BEERBOWER
New York, May s, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
Patriotism and the Dictionary.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In every great national movement the
pendulum is apt to swing 10 the other ex-
IRENE until conditions right themselves Such
was the case with the religious movement Of
the English Puritans, and the same law holds
good Of the equally great movement Of puri-
flying German speech At the time Of Fred
eriek the Great the German court and society
chatted in French. The native tongue was
held in disrespect and confined 10 the plough
field shop and slehouse. The German lam
guage was also current among the better mid
die classes, but largely overerown with a
French vocabulary, so that alien words often
constituted so TO so per cent in a sentence.
Luther, by his translation OF the Bible,
founded modern German (Neuhochdeutsch)
which LEASING and Goethe weeded But the
huge national wave which swept over Ger
many in the present international conflict
seems 20 have been necessary to nj her people
for a thorough naturalization of her time
hallowed language.
The able writer OF your editorial remarks
that the German army will hardly know itself
when cavalry, infantry, field marshal and a
host OF other military terms are discarded.
Why, Reiterei, Fuszvolk and Feldherr (horse,
foot and field lord) are suitable equivalents
which are quite familiar to every German.
Similar wedding, sometimes indiserestly, /