davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-27
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-27
alas ben Oeridtsbbfen.
alte, iebsd ansrlsbiste Sdeibnnss'
Hagen pom Sabre 1887 . 1889
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-27

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-27
q meebIide e;ienbabmb ie.
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Die Wefdnuorenen Inn Arimlillol,

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-27

esrhu6erte Male. eahs, Sdnfs5riffr
nno e6inien iifib dIe uuoeren Stliiaieiirn
bel ee. 0stslfT 3 9 o., s3s .. 0. etr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-27

Tie iSinolup Uiarft @erbeiierungS-
@eieaitnft bat in ibrer oiesDotigen
@eriamntluns bic foIgenoen 9eaulten
inituqirt: SeHrp Gpermann, @rGii-
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@nt. 9rnbenoer, @i5e.&rGiioeuteu;
slbrobam 5rieemouu, Setretar; GruiI
&eIfesrieSr, Sdasmeiiter; gilbert
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Shy and Retiring Man.

Underneath his heavy mustache is q
very sensitive mouth. He is, in fact, a
shy and retiring man. His sister. Mrs.
Despard, one of the leaders of English
suffragists, once commented on this
II had been telling John how hard
it was for me to make my appearances
In public said she. Il was afraid
that some day 1 would be unable to
play my part. He laughed at me-
That's nothing said he. I've never
been able to do anything worth while
in my life that didn't have to screw
myself up to 1t first"
For all his kindness and his diff
dence. he is hard as nails when duty
Is in question. He does not excuse in
competence or slackness. One of his
Tommies once put the case very neat
ly.
"Ole French" said he, don't bark
much--but doesn't he just bite
French is sixty-three years old now
He comes of an old Galway family
His father had been a commander in
the royal navy, and French himself
served four years III ii. But the serv-
ice never appealed to him, and after
a time he retired and made u try for
the army. The competitive examina-
ton kept him out of a commission,
and so he got in through the back
door'-by taking n commission in the
militia and obtaining a transfer. His
promotion was reasonably rapid.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
FRENCH IS MASTER
OF MILITARY RULES
British Commander Called
Greatest Cavalry Leader
of Europe.
GAINED BIG CHANCE
IN THE BOER CAMPAIGN
Don't Bark Much, But Doesn't He
Bite" Exclaims One of
Tommies.
Copyright. 1915. by Herbert Corey, d,

LONDON. January 15.-Some years
ago elaborate maneuvers were held at
Aldershot in England. The regular
war correspondent of a London paper
was invalided at the time. A green
horn was sent down to cover the re-
view
II was in despair" he said later. Il
knew nothing of military affairs, but
t was essential that I succeed with
nat assignment"
BY some chance he fell in with a
Huare. dumpy. red-faced old gentle
han. The old gentleman didn't look
like soldier. He wore no uniform.
He didn't even carry a stick. He was
leaning against fence. when the de-
spairing correspondent encountered
him.
What" asked that individual,
piteously, ARE they doing now?"
The old gentleman discovered the
youngsters plight. Then he said he
ufa Il Know w more e r'p or less aaa'' about this
sort of thing, said he, modestly.
"Beastly technical, you know. Perhaps
you'd best take rather careful notes"
Told About Maneuvers.
So the boy took careful notes, and
the old gentleman told him all about
rhe maneuvers, and what they meant,
and what each commanding officer had
been trying to do. and why he failed
or succeeded. as the case might be-
That report made a war correspondent
out OF previously harmless report
er. He's over in France now, lodging
arrest and bullets. When he said good
bye he diffidently expressed his thanks
asked.
.Oh. French, said the other, care
lessiy-.'Sir John French"
French is now the field marshal in
command OF the English forces in
France. He conducted d retreat follow
ing the disaster at Mons which has
been called by critics one of the finest
feats of arms in the history of Brit
ish wars. Nothing short of that was
expected of French by those who were
even slightly familiar with his his
tory. He has been named as the fore
most cavalry leader in Europe. He was
The one British general whose reputa-
t!on was enhanced by the war in South
Africa. and yet he had just escaped
retirement because he was too efficient.
Master of Strategy.
The British war Office was so dry in
those days that 1t ratified. Those high
i'll authority had made routine their
god. French was just the other sort.
He was continually studying. Though
by no means a bookworm, he is IA
miliar with the history of every i'm
portant campaign. There is no step
forward in strategy that he has not
mastered. Lord Roberts once said of
him:
Il inspected his regiment once
French then being a major. AS he came
across the parade ground 1 asked his
colonel:
"'Of what value
Forever reading military books
was the reply"
After service in the Sudan and else
where French was given command of
his old regiment, the 18th Hussars, I'm
Evening star., 1915-01-31
SOl Treatment for
| Stomach Troubles

\ simple prescription made up of
4 combination of pure vegetable oils
producing wonderful results for
sufferers from stomach. liver and
intestinal troubles. The remedy,
which is said to have originated in
France. where IL has been used for
years by the peasantry, was intro
duced into this country by George
II. Nayr, leading Chicago drug
gist, who cured himself of severe
stomach. liver and intestinal trou-
bles by its use. Those who have
used 1t say the first dose Is sufficient
to convince any one of its remark
able merit. and that within twenty
four hours the sufferer feels like n
new person. This medicine, which
has become known as Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. is sold by leading
druggists everywhere with the pos
tive understa nding that your money
will bo refunded without question or
quibble II ONE bottle falls to give
you absolute satisfaction.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
An Official Sacrifice.

From the Kansas City Star.
Il suppose, like all government Of
ticials," said the man who sneers, you
are making personal sacrifices in order
to serve your country
Yes" replied the village postmas-
ter. IT'S pretty hard to have to keep
reading addresses when I'd rather be
looking at the pictures on the post
cards"
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Work Well Double.

Whatever may be the truth, it is
certain that the two men have worked
well in double harness since the pres
ent war began. French had been made
field marshal twenty-four hours before
Kitchener took the portfolio of sec
retary of state for war. Kitchener has
repeatedly given praise to his sub
ordinate for his services in the field
French has had no opportunity to be
equally generous in public. But not
long ago a staff officer is said to have
complained to him that certain men
and supplies which were sorely needed
had not yet arrived.
They are not due for two days."
said French. Then they will be here.
Kitchener is seeing to it,
French isn't at all the sort of man
in appearance one expects cavalry
leader to be. He is short and squat
in figure. His seat upon a horse has
been called absolutely ludicrous, all
though it is conceded that few horses
can master him. He could never play
polo we'll enough to get exercise out
of the pastime, and he has had more
than one accident in the hunting field
But he is untiring-at least once in
the South African war he gave up
the only bed to a fatigued subaltern
who was twenty years his junior, and
slept well upon the floor-and he
unites caution to apparent recklessness
in his field operations.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Has Instructive Power.

1T is instructive with him. said one
OF his juniors. He pauses just long
enough to get the terms of the prob
lem fairly before him. and then his
decision is instantaneous Time after
time he led his men into what seemed
murder. 1t proved to be the only road
to safety
He is quiet, unassuming man, who
rarely speaks until he is spoken to,
unless among friends. Then he is a
most excellent companion. BY times
he is fond of a practical joke as shown
by the story told of his bet at the mess
table. The talk had turned upon shoot
ing at the butts.
Il will bet u box of CIGARS" said he,
that l can correctly call the result
of ten shots at 500 yards tomorrow,
without waiting for the marker"
Some one accepted the wager The
next morning the whole mess was at
the rife range. French carefully Sc
lected his rifle, took careful aim and
fired. After each of the ten shots he
called out:
Evening star., 1915-01-31

1898, and was stationed at Aldershot.
He had the chance to try out some new
moves on the military chessboard,
When the maneuvers of 1899 came he
put them in operation. The old timers
said that he was too reckless. 1t was
perfectly true that he was uniformly
successful in peace practice, put they
said he would be cut to pieces in war.
retirement, save for Sir Redvers Butler.
Give him another chance" said Bull
er. There's good stuff in him.
South African War Comes.
Then the South African war came,
and Butler insisted that French be
given his chance on the veldt. The
other officials of the war Office pro-
tested. They pointed out that every
move made by French was depart
ure from sacred and timehonored
precedent. Butler said that possibly
something of that sort might be need
ed in Africa. He said he didn't be-
lieve the Beers knew enough about
precedent to care if French did err
once in a while.
what we want" said Butler. as a
man who can win."
French did win. He was uniformly
successful. No one, perhaps, except
know whether there was ever any
personal hostility between French
and Kitchener. But the injudicious
friends of both kicked up a mighty
shindy. They insisted upon comparing
the record made by the two men in
Africa. French had many victorious
battles to his credit. 1t was pointed
ont at Kitchener laid claim only to
one-that being the defeat Of Cronje-
and that he would not have won this
fight if French's 5000 cavalry-men
and horses exhausted by fantastic ex-
ertions-had not come up from Kim
treat.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Boys Clothing Dept,

$3.50 Eiderdown Bath c. kn
Robes, sizes to IL - .OS
years
SILK Four-in-hand Neck 2
wear, garnet and dark red. DC
Yoke Norfolk school Suits, dark
from s to IS years. 81 .Oy
$1.0o Plain White Coat In
Sweaters, odd sizes; 4SC
sotled
8 Yoke Norfolk Suits. no
tan and brown mixtures; VOC
sizes 16 and II years..
WearabIes, including Golf Caps,
Neckwear. Blue Overalls, in 3-year
size, Cloth Hats, small sizes only;
Underwaist Suspenders, Lisle-web
Suspenders, odd pieces Of m
Play Suits, Percale Blouse lUC
Waists, etc, etc. Each.
IS and % Long Tour- o. nE
list Overcoatss sizes Is, - .SO
16. II and 18 years..
400 Shawl Collar Juvenile Over
coats, with plush col
lar. cuffs and frog O. no
trimmings; sizes to Dl 40
fancy worsted and velour cassi-
Years: .sas: s3vss worm - :is.es. E j. $6.75
$3.50 and $500.
Russian Belted Blouse
Suits, of corduroy and nE
fancy cassimere; sizes 21e VOC
and 3 years.
$500 and $3.50 ALL
wool Coat Sweaters, o. 7E
light gray only; sizes 1l./S
8, and 10 years..
Evening star., 1915-01-31

"Mother's Friend" Wash Suits.
Russian belted. Dutch Daddy and
Sailor Blouse styles: white and
colored washable ma o. En
terials; odd sizes. % .OU
Worth up to $3.50....
s1.So Navy Blue Pure On-
WOrsted Serge knicker- SuC
booker Pants; odd Sizes.
$500 Chinchilla Overceats. in
blue. gray and brown O. An
and fancy cashmere: sDZ.%
sizes "a to years..
$500 and $500 Navy Blue Pure
Worsted Serge Yoke &OOQ
II. IL and Is years..
Boys soc Ear Warmer
Golf Caps, of corduroy 0E
and heavy wooden ma ZOC
terlalS
$500 Suits, of navy blue, all
wool unfinished wor- @ no
sted; sizes I to IA 00.yO
years ....-.------
Long Tourist Belted Back and
Balmacaan OvercOats, all wool
fancy oyercoatings;
sizes IA to Is years. N< 7e
Sold at $1,000. $3.50 DO./O
ana $l0.OO-
$500 Fancy Cashmere Yoke Nor
folk Combination suits. each with
two pairs of knickerbocker pants;
dark patterns; sizes @ 7E
to Is years. DL./O
Wearables, including Coats, left
from Suits, Gray Jersey Sweaters.
Flannelette PaJamas. Blouses and
Shirts, Tan Slip-on Rain
coats, Corduroy Pants, IN
Wash Suits and many 9TH sOSC
er articles. Each. ..
Evening star., 1915-01-31

Astrakhan Coats
Novelty Boucle Coats
Striped Chinchilla Coats
Zibeline Coats
MateIasse Coats
Kersey Coats
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-25

with her land forces has not been al
that France has had . right to szpsct,
white the Dispatch fNn william
Philip Simms. the United Prsss coer~-
|sp.udent In Paris. probably reveals tc
America for the arst time the extent
lot the Frsnch discontsat, Il relates
| facts which are wsll known to British.
lsra
Britishers admit. with sincere ~
| |gret, that France has had some ground
lfor her complaints. But they predict
that In the very near future the allies
viii have no basis for criticism.
Britishers do not deny the French
charge contained In Simms' article
that the Britons are fortifyins London
with q double row OF defense. The
IBritishers are looking square In tho
face the remote possibility that the
IBritish Isles may b invaded By Ger
many. London has been preparing for
invasion for q long time. Great Brit.
ain win do her best to keep the possi-
Ible invaders away from Calais. and
1.-The French criticism that the British
are thoushtlessly worrying more about
London than they are about Calais h
mot we'll received in London. Calais
may be ON French soil. but the British
realize that II b the German gateway
to London, and that It must Be de-
Tended to England's utmost However.
Il the British fail at Calais. they must
be prepared to make their last stand
|at London.
It Is true. as the French point out.
that strikes have hampered the Brit.
ish, but that defect b being remedied.
thanks to the e61cient work and In
spring appeals Of the new minister OF
munitions. Lloyd George Twentysix
new national arsenals have been start
Cd within the past month. and 1o0.-
900 British worimen have offered their
services In this connection.
Now that they know tho truth Of the
empires grave peril, the workmgmen
Of England have decided to quit strtk-
ing.
Tho Ensiishman quoted BY Simms.
as saying that the army Of 100000
men in England were supplied With
wooden guns. was exaggerating condi-
lions. Tor the most part the men In
training have rides. Il - true that
thousands may b seen daily In the
parks Of London drilling with wooden
guns, but these men arc Home Defense
Guards, men who arc unable due to
physical or other disqualification. to
enlist in the regular srvice. and even
they win shortly b supplied with ex-
cellent rides.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-25
AMeR,cA's pRosLeM

" gagged in q life and death
struggle for commercial supremacy.
this nation is confronted with the
most stupendous problem in It's his.
tory.
"Our social and industrial fabric 10
rent asunder BY the forces Of material.
ism as they srapple with mans In
herent demand for standards Of beauty
and spiritual ideals.
"Art Is quality or state Of mind In
which harmony Is the result Of laws
obeyed. Beauty IL this art quality ex.
ternalised in material objects. IT.
presence Is spontaneous and must b
conceived before It can be expressed.
We must. In the near future, not
only supply ourselves with the textiles.
furniture. carpets. wall papers. clothes
and other necessaries furnished BY
Europe; but We shall in many in
stances b asked to supply South
America and Europe itself.
TN matters OF material resource,
mechanical skin and physical energy,
We are ready. In matters Of art, We
are crude. uncertain and worst Of an
satisfied. Until there b . changed At
titude. We can not compete: for the
art quality u - essential to mans
perfect satisfaction a. any material
quality can b.
TT is the business Of education to
adjust people to the needs and condi-
tions in which they flnd themselves.
The function Of art education now u
to meet successfully this impending
iasua
"The solution Of this problem lies
first in understanding and acknowl-
edsing that these conditions exist;
second. In awakening to true knowl.
edge of what art is and to its function
In the Industrial fields Of life: and.
third, to cancel dead traditions In
methods Of art instruction and make
It live founded on the everlasting
principles Of beauty, which II in har-
mony in all things."-From an ad.
dress on "Art in Its Relation to IN
dustrial Life" by Frank A. Parsons.
president Of the New York School Of
Fine and Applied Art.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-25

United Press Service
NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-This week
will be. perhaps. the most important
one Of the season. baseballically
speaking. A pennant winner may be
made or broken in the next six days.
IA tail-ender. Cincinnati. for instance.
can all but gain the leadership in the
league. providing. Of course. It wins all
Its games while the leaders are losing
all Of theirs. It's very improbable. Of
course. but It goes to show that the
race in the National League 10 still
lanybody's old pennant the fourth week
In August. the nrst time such . state
Iof things has existed since Heck was
10 pup.
The Braves broke back into the run.
ming Saturday by taking two games
from the Pirates. Stallings' crew went
from nth to third place. but four
games behind the promenading Phils.
This feat. besides showing how close
the race il. demonstrates that the old
punch which carried the Boston clan
out In front last year. is not entirely
gone. despite the we'll nigh complete
capitulation OF one Of the best pitch.
ing STATS the game ever saw. Stall.
ings picked up q new 'twirler. . Mr.
Hohf. formerly Of Rose poly College.
Saturday. and the youngster went
through with flying colors. Rudolph
also won. All Boston needs. ball play.
ers say. IL q little decent pitching TO
place them in the running until the
curtain falls. II is signiAcant fact
that practically all the players believe
the race will ultimately simmer down
and and the Braves battling for the
psnnsnt.
On straight form. Brooklyn gensr.
ally IL considered the most evenly
balanced agsrssation In the league.
wilburt Robinson's vel known pen
chant for young pitchsts has had it,
good result. and Colona ubbetts now
has one Of the best staas. II not the
best In the Tsner loop. Addsd TO the
tremendous hitting strength Of tho
Dodgers, this makes the Drooklyn ont
II . Formidable TO-.
Eastern bst4ing msa havs practical
y euit-tArovn ~ thsls haads n a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-25

Joe Jackson's purchase by the White
Sox Is going to have a beavy bearing
on the American League race. unless
all signs fail. Chicago and Detroit
both have strengthened their teams
this week-Chicago by taking Jack
son, and the Tigers by acquiring Bill
Jams. late Of the Browns. and an Al
pitcher.
The Boston team was 6.to-5 favor.
ite to win until Chicago and Detroit
both picked up stars. but betting men
today were dubious. II not hatiy re.
fusing. to accept the wagers.
There is lot Of Indignation in some
cities Of Ban Johnson's circuit. over
the tactics Of Comiskey. Lannin and
Navin. The charge had been openly
made by sport writer's and fans that
the magnates in Chicago. Boston and
Detroit are trying to buy" a pennant.
Comiskey has spent approximately
100000 on his club this year, ex.
elusive Of salaries and the players he
traded In. He paid $4,000 for Eddie
Collins. $4,000 for Eddie Murphy.
$4,000 for Joe Jackson. and u 800 for
Nose Leibold. besides several more
thousands for minor leaguers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-25
TAFT SPEAKS TO
CHURCH PEOPLE
BIG CONFERENCE MEETS At THE
FAIR, AND MANY PROMINENT
SPEAKERS APPEAR ON THE
PLATFORM

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 25-Former
President William Howard Taft will
be one Of the principal speakers at the
general conference Of Unitarian and
other Christian churches. which met
here today at the invitation Of the ex'
position ofncials.
Judge Taft. who II president Of the
general conference. u taking great
interest in the big gathering.
Among the distinguished speakers
will be: President william 7. Foster
Of Reed College. Portland: Congress-
man William Kent Of California. DR..
David Starr Jordan Of Stanford UNI
versity. and Rev. J. Estlin Carpenter
of Manchester College. Oxford. Eng.
land.