davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-06
PERSONAL.

". E. Blanchard spent the holiday
in Lowell and Boston.
Miss Viola Williams of Greenfield
spent yesterday with Miss Marion ST.
monds.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Wilcox went
Friday to Jacksonville to stay over
the fourth.
Lyman Smith of Philadelphia is
visiting at his home on Prospect street
a few days.
Charles d. Lane went to Springfield,
Mass, yesterday to spend a week S va
cation at his home.
Alfred D. Warren of West Auburn
Mass, spent the weekend in town
with his aunt, Mrs. S. W. Edgett.
Miss Madeline Gregg of New Bed
ford, Mass, is at her home on North
ern avenue for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas and son
Gordon, visited over yesterday in
Ware, Mass, with his brother, Rich
mond Thomas.
Miss Bessie Wood of Grafton, Mass.
who had been guest of Miss Mar
garet Root, returned to her home yes
terday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Reed and
daughter, Ruth, spent Sunday and
Monday in Jacksonville with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Smith went by
automobile to South birmingham Sun
day to visit relatives there and in
Melrose until the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Buck and
daughter of Springfield, Mass, were
guests over last night of Attorney and
Mrs. o. B. Hughes on their way home
from Burlington.
Col. George H. Bond and Mrs. w.
II. Damon of Orange, Mass, returned
last night from Burlington, where thew
spent a month with G. c. Maynard and
family. They are guests at w. F.
Root s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reed and
daughter, Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs.
Project of New York came in Mr..
Reed ear Saturday to visit until
Monday with his mother, Mrs. NJ. 1.
Reed, in Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin W. George and
daughter, Martha, and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Sargent went by automobile
Sunday to Rupert, where Mrs. George
and daughter win visit two weeks at
her former home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-06
PERSONAL.

John 2. Fenton was in Springfield
Mass, yesterday.
Mrs. Harlan Goodhue of Westmins-
ter IS spending the day in town
Miss Violet Jones spent the holiday
IN Springfield, Mass, with friends.
Mrs. W. s. Betterley is spending the
week IN Springfield Mass, with her
son, Z. R. Betterley
J. j. Leonard of Boston came Sat
urday to spend the holiday with Mrs.
Leonard at DR.. Z. r. Lyneh's.
Herbert Whitney of Fitchburg was
a guest over the Fourth OF his brother,
Louis |. Whitney, returning last
night.
Mrs. II. A. Tucker, while visiting in
Putney July l, fell and broke her
right arm just below the shoulder. She
is doing as well as could be expected.
Walter Henkel of Schenectady. N.
Y, and Miss Minnie Hill of Glens
Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Cook
and son of Stamford, Conn, are guests
at Charles Henkel's on Frost street.
Miss Eliza Campbell of Chicago,
daughter of the late Dr. John Camp
bell of Putney, is a guest at DR.. IL
ID. Holton 's.-Mrs. Edith Sherman of
New Haven came yesterday to visit
there.
Patrick Flynn and family win move
July 10 from "a Reed street to Mr..
Flynn s sister s on the West River
road on account of Mr. Flynn's change
in work. His train runs from Vernon
to White River Junction
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Tomkinson and
son, Henry, left today by automobile
for their summer home at Boothbay
Harbor, where they will spend two
weeks They were accompanied BY
George d. Reed, who viii do some car.
pentry work there
Lawrence K. Barber and Charles
Squires Of Brattleboro and Walter
Wright and Glen Howe of Newfane
went by motorcycles to Revere, Mass.
leaving here Saturday evening and re
turning last evening. They saw the
Red Sox- Washington morning game il
Boston. The rainfall was more severe
in this vicinity than it was east OF
Worcester
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-06

Total bases, Jamaica s. Williams,
vile $. Sacrifice hit, Williams. Two
base hits, Kingsbury, NJ Crowninshield
Z. Halliday. Hits, off b. Halliday 4
IN seven and one-third innings; off G.
Halliday two in one and two-thirds in
nlngs Stolen bases, Landman ?, P But
Ter, G. Temple, G. Halliday ,, Washer
Struck out, by Landman ?; B. Halla
day IN seven and one-third innings
e Halliday l in one and two-thirds in
nlngs Bases on balls, off Landman );
B. Halliday 8. Batter hit, C. Halladav.
Double plays, H. Crowninshield to
Kingsbury; Landman to Kingsburv,
Left on bases, Jamaica Z. Williams
vile Z. Passed ball, Washer. Time, III
45m. Umpire, Davis *Williams out, hit
by batted ball
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-06

Total bases, Newport I3, CIaremont
TO- Sacrifice hits, Growther ,. Stolen
bases, Twombly, Crowther, Ormsby
Two base hit, O'Mara. Hits, off
White 5, eff Anderson 5. First base
on balls, Newport 4, Claremont g.
Left on bases, Newport 5, Claremont
Z. Struck out by White 3, by Hen
ry l. Batter hit, Shea. Double plays,
Saunders to Crowther to Volk; White
to Monahan to Volk; Shea to Ander-
son to Crowther. Wild pitch, Ander-
son. Time, 2h 25m. Umpire, Ma
COON. Attendance, 1,400.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-06

three defeats are charged to Alexander
in the weekly statistics it is assumed
that this loss is charged to Demaree.
Rudolph, McQuillan, Meadows, Doak,
Schneider and Coombs are some of the
men Alexander has had to hurl against.
so he hash t been matched against any
soft opposition. The average number
of runs opponents have been able to
force out of him is approximately two,
fact telling clearly how hard he is to
make runs off.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-06

Total bases, Bellows Falls 6, Keene
6. Sacrifice hits, Malone, Mayforth,
Dillon. Sacrifice fly, Goodridge.
stolen bases, Ryan ., Malone. Two
base hit, Murray First base on balls,
by Howard, Dowd by White (8), Ry-
an ,, Lee, Crowther ., Tormey, May
forth. Left on bases, Bellows Falls
10, Keene f. Struck out by Howard
(3), Dowd, Sullivan, Proctor; by
White co., Lee ,, Goodridge, Marvin
>, Tormey. Double plays, White, Proc
tor and Sullivan; Reagan and Dowd
Wild pitch, White. Time, In 45m.
Umpire, Ready.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-06

Total bases, x. of G. 10, Fort Dunn
mer 6. Two-base hit, b. Dunlevy.
Stolen bases, F. Dunlcvy, b. Dun
levy a, Denning, Gray, Dawes, B.
Urus. Struck out, by Clune 5, by
Haywood A. Bases on balls, off Clune
3, by Haywood l. Batter hit, B. Dun
levy. Double plays, Gray to Dawes
to j. Urus. Left on bases, X. of C.
6, Fort Dummer Z. Time, lii som.
Umpire, Murphy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-06

Sisler, the ex-Michigan university
hurier pitched his first full game for
the st. Louis Americans Saturday and
won. He had pitched a few innings of
one game and played left field and first
base IN others. In the second game
saturday he worked the last half of the
game as first baseman. It is understood
that Sisler has never tried catching.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-06
.TURNSTILES WIN
BY TIMELY HITTING
Keene Pitcher Issued Eight Passes
but None Figured in Run Get
tiag-Outpitched by Howard.
Especial to The Reformer.)
KEENF. N. H. july 6.

NEENT, n. II, July o.
Howard outpitched White here yes
terday afternoon. Although White
gave eight passes not one of them fig
ured in the run getting, but Bellows
Falls managed by timely hits, with
White s error, to get two runs in the
third. Two singles, a sacrifice and an
out gave them the winning run. The
score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-06
POLAR BEARS WIN
FROM CLAREMONT
No Score Until Lively Batting
From Then Until End of Game,
Newport Hitting Hardest.
Especial to The Reformer
NEWPORT. n. IT INV G

=, I ~ - - . NY ..
The Polar Bears out-slugged the
Braves here yesterday afternoon and
won by a score of to 5. It was the
sixth inning before either team could
score and from then until the last man
was out both INDUCED in lively bat
ting practice The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-06

Total bases, Athletics 5, Wheel Club
3. Stolen bases, Plumb, KANE, L..
Dunleyy, March, Allen. Struck out
by Knight 6, by Thompson 4. Bases
on balls, off Knight l, off Thompson
1. Batter hit, Allen. Left on bases,
Athletics ;, Wheel Club 4. Time, III
23m. Umpire, Murphy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-06
TEAM WINS
AT WILLIAMSVILLE
Outplayed by Home Team Except in
Eighth Inning - Timson and c.
Halliday Individual Stars.
Especial to The Reformer.)
WILLIAMSVILLE, July

An interesting game was played here
Saturday with Jamaica, the home team
again going down to defeat by a score
of 8 to 6. Timson starred in center
field and G. Halliday at third base. The
home team outplayed the visitors in ev-
cry way, but two two-base hits and sew
eral costly errors in the eighth gave the
visitors four runs. The score.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-06
| SPORTING NEWS

L. Dunlevy. Left on bases, Athletics s,
K. of c., 9. Passed balls, Rattle 2. Wild
pitches, Blake 2, Clune .. Time, Oh 5m.
Umpire, Murphy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-06

Total bases, Athletics Il, X. of G. 3.
Two-base hit, Rob. Angler. Stolen
bases, Rob. Angler, Davis, Kaine, L.
Dunlevy ?, Denning, G. Dunlevy, Clune.
Struck out, by Taylor 4, by Blake 4, by
CLINE 4. Bases on balls, off Blake 4.
Double play, Taylor to Rob. Angler to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Washington at Boston double head
er).
Philadelphia at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland
Chicago at st. Louis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-06
National League.

National League Games Today.
Boston at Brooklyn
New York at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago double head
cry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-06
TWIN STATE STANDING
Sporting Notes.

No games scheduled today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-06
Yesterdays GAMES.
American League

American League.
At st. Louis-frst game
St Louis, 3 6
Chicago.
James and severoid; Cicotte and
Schalk.
At New York-frst game
Philadelphia, 4 j
New York, 4
Bush and Lapp; Fisher, Brown, War
hop and Nunamakcr.
At Detroit-frst game
Detroit. IA .
Cleveland Q ?
Coveleskie, Cavet, Dubuc and Bak-
er; Coumbe, Morton and O'Neill.
At Boston-frst game, innings, rain
Boston. n
Washington, O .
Foster and Thomas; Ayers, EngeI and
Henry.
At Boston-second game
Boston, 6 O n
0 G .
Ruth and Cady; Shaw and Henry.
~ DS taoIC--SecOnu game
cleveland, .
Detroit, II .
Hagerman and O'Neill; Dubuc and
Baker.
At New York-second game
Philadelphia, 2 0
New York, 8 3
Bressler and Lapp; Warhop and Nun
amaker.
fAt st. Louis-second game
st. Louis, 9 13 3
Chicago, 8 8 9
Hamilton and Agnew, WoIfgang,
Benz and Schalk.
National League.
At Pittsburg-frst game
st. Louis, 3 a 9
Pittsburg, 7 l
Doak and Snyder; Mamaux and Glib
son.
At Chicago-frst game
Cincinnati, 4k s 10 2
Chicago, 5 10 4
| Schneider, Toney, Benton and Wingo;
Douglas Island news., 1915-05-19
EagIes, Carnival

The Douglas Eagles are making great preparations for their grand car- uiyal, to be held at Natatorium hall on the week beginning Thursday, May 27, and ending Wednesday, June2. There are Co be no fake gambling games with phony money, bnt every effort will be made to provide entertainment and excitement for every minute of the time. There will be merchants booths for the display of wares and novelties, music, which is a pleasant feature of all entertainments, and special talent i'm. ported for this occasion to amuee the crowds. A special feature is a team of acrobats coming from the States for this occasion.
Douglas Island news., 1915-05-19
Wet or Dry

An election will be held on May 2ith in Douglas, probably between the hours of 9 a. m. and p. m., to deter. mine whether majority of the citizens shall give their consent to the sale of intoxicating liquor in the town for tue year beginning July l, 1915, and ending July l, 1916.
 Persistent efforts to determine the place where said election will be held have so far failed Judge Jennings gives the assurance that it will be an. uounced in due time.
 We have discovered, however, that only bona fde citizens of the United States will be allowed to vote. Of these, the euumeIators have found a total of 9Ol within the two.mile radius prescribed by law. Six hundred and sixty-three are residents of Douglas and 238 reside in Treadwell. Four hun dred audGrty-one votes will be a ma joiity, and this number must vote wet or we shall have no saloons Accord ing Co the order of the court, those who stay at home and refrain from voting win be counted on the dry side.
 Tho method of voting is es follows: Those who consent to the sale of liquor in Douglas wlll write the word "Wet" on the ballot; those who are not in favor of liquor being sold will write ( Dry" on the ballot.
 The ballots are to be counted openly , and the result sent to the clerk of the court by the officer in charge of the . election.
Douglas Island news., 1915-05-19

Mrs. A. l.. Anderson will depart on the next Dolphin for Tacoma, where she goes as a delegate to the grand lodge from Northern Light Rebekah Lodge, No. 1, 70. r. She expects to take in the Frisco fair before TO. turning to Douglas.
 Using a candle stick as a weapon, Sam Vuck, a Perseverance miner stabbed Shift Boss Arthur Reando through the arm last Monday morning. Reaudo lost considerable blood, but the wound is not considered dangerous. Vuck was taken into custody by fed elal officers. Reaudo formerly lived on Douglas Island and is known to many.
 The Alaska Juneau Gold Mining com pauy yesterday filed suit through Hell lenthal & Helleuthal, their attorneys, against the Speel river project, E. P. Kennedy and W. P Lass, asking the court to declare the plaintiffs owners of an undivided ouefourth interest in all the property of the defendants and to sell the property for the satisfaction of the judgment and eosts.-Dispatch.
 pr. r. l.. Goddard, of the Sitka Hot Springs, came in last Saturday on the Georgia for a visit in Douglas, return. ing this morning. The Doctor is him self a splendid ad for the springs, look ing the picture of health. He says that while the accommodations at the springs were curtaiIed by the recent fire, the burned buildings will be re. built at once on a larger aud better scale than before.
 Manager Armstrong, of the Lyric, announces that be has secured tte Hurd Hubbard attractions for Douglas and will present ,his high class com pauy of vaudeville performers on We'd uesday and Thursday evenings, The company consists of the Elk City Trio, singing songs both new aud old; Bell maiue aud Conway, introducing the latest dances; the Barr Sisters, comedy singing aud dancing; Geo. P. Newton, baritone soloist, and Weston & White, Kitty White, lady champion boxer of the world Two reels of pie. .ures will complete this big show.
Douglas Island news., 1915-05-19
The First Game

Last Sunday afternoon at tbe Tread we'll park, the fist ball game of the season was played between Juneau and Treadwell teams. Juneau carried off tbe houore with a 10 to 8 score in her favor. No less than 25 men took part, trying out their ability and skill for places on the teams. Treadwell is sadly in need of a pitcher. Juneau still hangs on to its Ford, who is still fast. The day was very hot, and the game huog on for two hours and forty minutes.
 A second game will take place to night at the Juneau Athletic park. The regular summer series, to consist of twenty games, will begin at Juneau next Sunday afternoon. Tom Rado mich is team manager for Juneau and Jack Johnson for Treadwell.
Douglas Island news., 1915-05-19
Oriental Brown Baskets

An assortment of unique baskets is on display at Leiver's Store. They were woven by hand iu the Orient from carefully split bamboo, stained brown and polished to a beautiful glossiness of rich mahogany. The variety of styles and shapes, including the moderate price at which they are sold, from 9 cents and up, make them very popular.
 The ladies are especially invited to call and inspect the assortment We are sure that they will appreciate these baskets as they are not only useful but suitable ornaments for every home.
 B. R. LEVERS, Second Street Odd Fellows bldg
Douglas Island news., 1915-05-19

B. f. LElNEhS5 Second Street Odd Fellows bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-07
NAVY YARD WAGE
BOOST CRITICISED
-Machinists Want Only Five
Grades and Horizontal In
crease of 56 Cents.

Following an unsuccessful attempt
to protest to Secretary Daniels that
the mechanics Of the Washington navy
yard are dissatisfied with the amount
of wage increase granted them yes
terday, a committee of machinists
headed by N. P. Alias. called on AS
sistant Secretary Roosevelt, and later
met with Commandant Glennon of the
navy yard. The specific subject taken
up at the latter conference was the
question of abolishing the new grada-
tions of pay for the toolmakers.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt ad-
vised the committee Of machinists te
get that detail Strengthened out, and
said that later the department might be
in a position to reopen the question OF
Washington navy yard wages
what we want" said Mr.. Alias al
the Navy Department. "fs only Ave
grades all told in the ranks of machin-
lists and toolrnakers at the Washington
navy yard. The new rate of pay creates
four new grades in the toolmakers
That makes nine grades altogether. We
want FIVE grades covering all ma
chiriists and toolmakers; and then we
want a hof3zontal increase Of 56 cents
all throuHh these five grades. The
Navy Department has offered US "a
cents for machinists, of which cents
US last July. In addition there Is an
extra cent an hour added to the tool
makers pay. A too1maker is ma
chinist working on tools. We do not
want to take anything away from the
toolmaker, but do want to bring the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-07
STATE CLOSES ITS CASE
IN MAYOR BELLS TRIAL
Approximately 675 Witnesses Heard
During Four Weeks-Defense
Ready to Introduce Witnesses.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, October t.
The state closed its case in chief in
the trial of Mayor Joseph E. Bell
charged with election conspiracy. to.
day. The defense was prepared te
start introducing testimony imme-
diately.
The prosecution used approximately
675 witnesses during the four weeks
1t was presenting evidence to show
that there was a conspiracy to intimi-
date voters, to make false registration
and to purchase votes in the primary
of May S, 1914. and the election OF
November 3. 1914.
The trial was begun a month ago to-
z: The first eight days
were consumed in obtaining jury and
in the making of opening statements
by the prosecution and the defense.
Attorneys for the defense have stated
thew probably will be able to introduce
all of their evidence in chief within a
week or ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-07
NEW YORK LOSING PRESTIGE.
Waterways Association Secretary
Saws Other Cities Lead in Commerce.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, October New
York city is losing much of it's pres
tige in commerce. according to Frank
S. Ellsworth, secretary; of the New
York State Waterways Association, in
an address before the sixth annual
convention of that association. which
met at. Syracuse today, On the one
hand, he declared. Montreal and other
Canadian lake and tidewater ports were
making lavish expenditures of money
to provide facilities Of every kind for
present and prospective Commerce, and
were constantly increasing the amount
of grain handled-grain which could, he
said. properly be handled through New
York.
ON the other hand, Atlantic ports
such as Baltimore. Boston, New Or
leans and Galveston showed larger I'm
creases than New Yprk In the number
Of vessels entering I'D clearing port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-07
BRYAN TO STAY IN POLITICS
Plans Do Not Include Holding Of
fee. Nebraskan Declares,

ATLANTA, Ga. October 7.-William
J. Bryan in a statement given out here
today said. that the plans I have
made for the remainder of my life in
clude active participation in politics.
but do not include the holding of any
Office" He said that he enjoyed the
liberties of a private citizen.
The former Secretary of State said
he hoped that prohibition and woman
suffrage would not become issues in
the next presidential campaign. but
believed that both these questions
would have to be met in national pol
ittcs when the time is ripe for them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-07
Control of Rock Creek Park.

Reference is made to the steps taken
for the improvement of the valley Of
Rock Creek between Potomac Park and
Rock Creek Park, and to the sugges-
tion made recently by the commission
of fine arts that studies be prepared
without delay covering the landscape
features of the work for the proper
artistic development of the entire ter
ritory involved.
"In view of the Recommendation Of
the parkway commission" says Col
Harts, that the Rock Creek Parkway
when acquired shall be placed under
| the Jurisdiction of the chief of engi-
neers, it appears logical that Rock
Creek Park should also become a part
| of the park system of the District of
Columbia and be placed under his ex-
elusive jurisdiction. That would be in
accordance with a recommendation
made by President Taft in his mes
sage to Congress of December 6. 1910.
that the many jurisdictions over the
park areas of Washington be central
ized.i in the Office of public buildings and
grounds. under the chief of engineers"
Many Ascend Monument.
| 1t appears from the report that the
| total number of persons who ascend
ed the Washington National Monument
during the past fiscal year was 1s2.oos.
of whom l56.640 assembled in the ele-
! vator and 25.36S by the stairway. The
| total number of persons who have as
cended to the top since the opening
of the Monument, October 9, 1888, Is
4,277, ,096.
There are now thirty-hve statues in
| the public grounds under the charge of
this office, and one in course of con-
struction. that of Gen. U. s. Grant.
During the Dast year 70s,so0 plants
were propagated in the public gardens
south of the Washington Monument.
or these 672. 800 were used for the
parks and reservations and green
| itol and about 1900 for other depart
ments of the government. The sur
plus remaining, about 1900. were dis
| tributed to government and municipal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-07
Yesterdays Store News
LOCAL DISPLAY
Lines
The Evening Star. 1898
The Ind Newspaper -. 8,100
The 3rd Newspaper. 6,215
The 4th Newspaper. :. 5,445

Using the advertise :
ments in The Star as a
guide followed by a, visit
to the stores is the habit
and custom of the people
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-07
Visitors Impressions

People from all over
the country who come
here are always delighted.
with a visit to the Wash
ington shops. The de-
mand from a discriminat-
ing public has kept the
local merchants keyed up
to a high state, of rivalry
to display the latest mod
els and newest things die
tated by style and fash
ion. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-07
Would Buy Manila Railroad Stock.

MANILA, October THE government
of the Philippine Islands is reported to
he. negotiating for the purchase of
stock of the Manila railroad, the Sc
curities of which now are held chiefly
bv a syndicate headed by James speyer.
the New York banker.
Governor General Harrison of the
Phiiippines has been seeking a way to
rfva financial aid to the Manila rail-
mad. according to -ofncialg here. but no
deantte conclusion has been reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-07

The Austrian Soldier and His Officers
Man in the ranks splendid type of fighting
machine but the officers sadly inefficient Lazy
as an officer" popular phrase in Austria. Read this
article in The Sunday Star.