davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-09-11

State of Kansas. Trego county In the pro
bate court held in and for said county
and state
Notice IS hereby given that letters of a d.
ministration upon the estate of A. P Teeters
late OF Trego county. Kansas. deceased have
been granted TO the undersigned. j. F. Burke.
by the probate court OF said county of Trego.
bearing date the 2Ist day OF August. 1915
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required to exhibit them to me for
allowance. within one year after the date of
said letters or they may be precIuded from
any benefit of such estate md if such claims
be not exhibited within two years from the
time of the publication of this motto they
viii he forever haired
Dated this 21st day of August d. 1f9I5
J. F. BURKE. Administrator
Estatesof A. p Teexers. deceased
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-09-11
First published in the western Kansas
World August IL 1915
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. U 8 Land once
Topeka. kans-. August 10th, 1915
Notice is hereby given that Otto HiIIman.
of Ogalah. Kansas. who August 18th.
1908. made homestead entry. serial No 0267S,
for north half of the southwest quarter of
section % township II south. range % west.
9Th P M. has filed notice of intention to
make i've year proof, to esta bllSh claim to
the land above described. before A s Pea
cock. Probate Judge. at Wa-Keeney. Kan
sas- on the 18th day of Septem Der, 1915.
Claimant names a S witnesses.
Henry Schroeder, Of OgaIlan- Kansas: Will
lam Claycamp. OF Ogallah. Kansas: Freder-
lick knoop. Of Oga1lah, Kansas: Charles Hill
man. OF Wa-keeney. Kansas
a P. TONE WILSON, JR.
Register
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08

general. who also committed suicide
rather than surrender after commit
ting a blunder, distinguished soldiers
take the law into their WI hands.
II is "A curious fact, however, that
while Field Marshal Bazaine was SEN
fenced TO death 10y "a French court
martial for having surrendered Metz
to the Germans I'm 1870. the sentence
BEING committed afterwards to life
long Imprisonment, Marshal MacMa-
hon, who suffered many defeats at
the hands cf the Germans and was
captured by them, was ultimately
elected to the presidency of France
and. on his death, vas mourned by
the whole nation.
In the late Boer war, probably the
two most lamcntable blunders are
linked with the names Of Magerfon-
tCin and Spion Kop. 1t was at the
former place that ord Methuen's at
tack on the Boer lines was repulsed
with considerable loss, in spite of the
great courage shown by the Black
Watch. the GordOns. Yorks and artil-
lery under a terrific fire. while at
Spion KOp the British force under
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08
DAVID HORSLEY

Butler were compelled 10 c%vacuate
the position gained under a rnkinG
shell fire, n casualties amounting
to 1900, as compared with hess than
100 of the Beers.
Englishmen will not readily forget
the tragedy Of Maiubh I'm Of 1881.
when Sir George Colloy led an attach
on the Bocr position with 600 mon.
the British force being routed and SIR
George falling with his face 10 tho
enemy. The. Beers. II rs said, only
lost one man. That was a terrible
TRACED. too. at Malwand. A~fghanlstau
when, the year before at Majuba. Cen
cral BurrowcS m~iaCalCulatCd the
power of Ayoob Khan. who had pro-
claimed "A holy waB against British
arms with about 10000 men. After
fOur hours terrific fighting General
BurroweS was compelled 70 retreat
with terrible LOSSES. the British com
Tandcrs being aftcrwnrd ccnsurcd. II
was to aycugc this defeat that Lord
Roberts made his historic march
from kabul 10 Khndthur. totally
routed Ayoob Khan. md reduced to
submission the refractory Afrhan
troops. finally ~cFncuniinP Afghnuistan
In lSSl-Tlt UltH.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08
LYRIC.
NINE. OLGA PETROVA

The next great Essanay-Chaplin
comedy is entitled The Bank
There is more riotous fun packed
into this two-recl comedy than any
other photoplay of like length.
Tho worlds great comedian, charles
Chaplin. has outdoue himself in this
new production. While all his other
comedies are funny, this one is a
scream. VI aboundS in real humor and
comic situations, with Chaplin at his
best in his inimttuble antics.
Not that Chaplin does not prepare
for his comedies. He studies his char
actcr for days and even months to
learn just what they do and how they
act under given circumstances. But
when he comes to the taking of the
s'cne, he lets this knowledge trickle
out as the action calls for so that
nothing is forced.
The action hits the bulls eye for
realism, which Chaplin maintains is
necessary TO real humor. \ slight cX-
aggeration, perhaps, but the great
comedian finds that to be funny the
action must appeal to the spectator as
real.
While fun of rollicking fun. this
comedy is clean and wholesome and a
comedy that is enjoyed by men,
women and children alike.
You viii De able TO see this scream
ing comedy at the Lyric sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday. open 10 a. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08
SOME BIG BATTLE BLUNbERs.
Errors That Decided the Fate of Big
Armies.

considerable delay occurred after
the capture OF the Neuvo Chapellc po-
sition. The infantry had been greatly
dIsurgauizcd. The delay would not
have occurred II the clearly eX-
pressed order of Sir Douglas Haig had
been more carefully observed"
Thus Sir John French, In one Of his
latest dispatches. who Numbered ?
Not until the full story Of the war
comes to be writttn will the public
Know. Military law and discipline,
however. admit Of no mistake, and,
as a rule. punishment is swift and
drastic when blundcrs have been
made on the battlefield. Sometimes,
as i'm the case Of General Won En-
mich, the leader Of the German army,
who failed to capture Liege in the re-
quired time. and who shot himself,
and a certain Russian commanding
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08
Beating the Bakers

"Oh. ! am almost tired Ia DEATH
Hhld the woman who spends half her
time addressing club mcctints "Our
political economy club hnr boon in
hchhlpn al day passing resolutions
n drawing up petitions demanding
o law regulating the price Of bread
only think Three dollars worth Of
flour costs. whom baked into bread
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08

3d. IT'S outrageous. Wen soon all
be bankrupt. hTc bakers must be
made 10 fccl the power of the law.
You should have been at the meet
ing"
81 couldn't come, | was too busy"
said the calm-faccd woman.
Busy on a club day? What on
earth nt?"
baking bread" said the calm
faced woman.-New York Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08
NOT \ DANIEL

Two men we're regarding a
fcroCious poster advertising one Of
Sclig's jungle films.
won't be in Chicago for several
months"
Why" asked the other.
The first pointed in silence to a
lurid announcement beneath the
Hons, tigers, iaguars and hippo
popotamt II read. ITO be re-
leased next week. From Sep
tcmbor Phontoplay Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08
Dread

There is n Down East dialogue,
which | have often thought might
furnish the motif for a tragedy under
the pen Of Mary Il. wilkins Freeman.
II runs like this:
Where hey goin,' SIP"
Coin down TO Portland to git
drunk. And. gosh. how | dew dread
it!'-New York Times.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-04
BraunGC6Weigs Ger5ogtn.

2lus 8rounfdtpsis f6reibt man Der
~90lniiden 3eituns":: Seitoem Sers
sos grnit gtuguit ins SeIO sesOssn tft.
bat feline 9emablin, bic So9ter 6es
3aiiers. Sersosiu @ittoria 2Ouiis.
Die Resierun9ssef9Gfte iibernommen
unb ii9 bemiibt. als trsuforeenbe
2anbesmutter fir bas Wobl bss Sers
sostums au forssn. Die Ssitsrtsit
ibrss Deien8 unb bie Ratirli9teit
unb Seraenssiite, Die fie bel ibrem
Ginaug in uniere Reiibena offenbarts,
geipannen ibr f9uen Die Spmpatbieu
oIIsr 8epOIterunestlaFen, unb bsute
eibt es ppbl taum einen 8epobusr
unierer Reiiben5, Der unierer 2anbesz
mutter ni9t bic srObte @erebruns tntz
eesenbrG9te. Sisie Satidbe ents
iprinst nibt gum Rinoeifen Der riib'
renoen Siirforse Der SerSostn. bic iie
ben bier ilntersebro6ten bsrtpunheteH
&risssrn sutsil tperbsn Idbt. Der
ar6bte Seil bes ReiibenaIdlofes III In
Elm 2asarstt umgeiponbelt porben. In
Dem peripunbste 2anbestinber aller
Gbarsn 9lufnabne finben. SastGss
li9 befu6t Die Seraosin ibre Pfless
linse, unterbdlt fi9 nit ibnen. fpri9t
ibnen Sroit au unb sibt fdperer 0ers
tpunbsten felbft bas gFen. Sftmals
erfdeint iie uu9 NIT bem iunsen CRIB
prinaen ouf benz Grm, ben lie bnnn
frsubeitrablsnb ibren pflsslinssn
5eist. Dor fursem Iieb iie ou9 eine
muiitaIifde 1lnterboltung peranfak
ten. nobel forsIam ouf ben 3uitano
bes ginSelnen 9aiidFdt senommsn
ipurbe. @tnem i'm S9lob liegenbeR
Solooten mar I'm SeIb Der 8ruitbeus
tel nit Snbalt obbanbsn estOmmen.
gls Der Seraosin bies mitseteilt
ipuroe, erfebte iis bem bebiirffisen
Rriessr ben 8etrns. 2tnsrlei reiSenbe
SifOr9en itno bier i'm Sdpans. bic
ben 8eipeis liefern, nit ipel9er 2iebe
unb Iufopferung bic bobe Srau Sts
itrebt lit. Die 2eiben bes &rteges 30
miloern unb ibrs pFlseebsfoblenen 90
erfreuen. gber nidt nur auf bas Re
fibenofdlob bef9rdnft Die Sersosin
ibre SGtisteit. fie fGbrt fdit tG9li@
na9 fGmtlihen 2a5aretten Der Stabts
um ii9 nad bem 8sfinbsn bsr arnns
len au erfunbisen uno III bdhfig auf
Dem 8ubuiteis, ipenn 3iiss nit @trs
iDunbsten bier eintrefftn. 60 tpirit
iie porbilolid ols e9te Ganbssmuiisr.
perebrt bon alien, bic 9eleesnbeit bcis,
ten. ibre unubIdifse Site unb 0as4
forge fennen 5u lernen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-04
gefaGene p6i(o(ogen.

gla9 elmer i'm r9eutf9en pbiloIo.
eenblatt" perOffentlidfen 3ufammens
itellune. bic idmtli6e 8unbesifooten
auber 8apern, Diirttembers unb 8as
ben umfabt. iino bisber 495 pbilolo<
gen i'm &riese 9efaGIen: 20 9irettOrsn,
&c prpfeForen, 259 Oberlebrer. 83
piFenidafttide Silfslebrer uno 105
&anbibaten oes b0beren 2ebrnmtes.
9os Gilerne Rreua 2. &luFe erbieis
ten 758 pbiloipsen. Mtit bem @iiers
men &reu5 1. &laTe purben brei
Oberlebrsr ausse5ei9net.-0as &olles
GUM bes Soben5ollernsbmnaiiums in
8erlin-SfDneberg bot ddt Ieiner
MitsIieber ins Selo eeianbt. Bon
bieTen Tinb bisber brei sefulen. giner,
Obsrlebrer Stedban, lit bertpunbet
unb nit Dem Gifernen 8reua ees
idmiidt auriidgefebrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-04
Photo by American Press Association.

eema9t fpur6e, bat Elm feerbiider
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aus 9elgrab
alien 2lngetlagten bic @riiBe bes
prinSen 2lleronber na9 9lsram iibere
bra9t. 9ds Fnb einise ginaelbeiten
aus Dem proaeFe gesen princip.
gabrinppitI6 un6 9enoFen; iie perz
bienen feItgebolten gu lperben, tpenn
aud Der 8erlauf Der Dinss felt bem
Geraiepoer Woroani9las bsutlih be-
ipieien bat, bub bic ReDolDerf9uhe
bes qrincip ni6t Die @erunluFuns
gum iebisen 8risse iparen. ionbern
nur oos 3ei9en gum 2osfdlasen.
9isfe Ginselbeiten ioIlten jehenfdlls
bel ben Observation-Disclosures nd9
&bf6luB bes &rieees ouf bem Sif9e
Ser rlnterbGnoler ibren plas finben.
bomit bieIe auf 9runb Der eeri9tss
orbnungsmdbiaen often in Die Gage
fommen, ben @nteil Der ferbif9en Rez
eierung unb Der ferbiiden Soffreife
an ben bodperrGtsrif6en llmtrieben
sesen Oeiterreidsllneo feitauitellen.
unb onmit suslei9 gu urteilen, OBJ Die
Oiterrei6iidsunsariide Rssieruns iid
osrartise, sesen ben 8eItanb bes eiges
men Staates geri9tete 1lmtriebe iets
tens oes ierbiiden &Onierei9s tpeiter
rubtg gefdllen lnfen fonnte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-04
9iigell ber &inber.

3ur pipdolpsie Der finbIiden
Gfgs, beren 9ebeutung namentli9
aud fir ben SaIl BON 3eusenausfagen
por @eridt in lebter 3eit piel erDrtert
iporben 1T, britst cine 2ebrerin eis
niss intereFante 8eifpieIe. Gs bunbelt
fih BEL ben &inbern oft ni9t eisentli9
nm beipubtes 2iisen; Der pisl ftdrter
entfpideIten Wu9t Der finbli9sn
pbantaiie feblen pielmebr Die Sem>
mungen, bic BEL ben Gripd9Ienen eins
treten, unb bic 9tutoiugseitioi unb
aud Die Mafeniueseition iibeu auf
Dos tinbli6e 9emiit eine febr bel
ftGrtere 8irtuns. Die @erfaFerin bat
bier einiee mertpiiroige @rfabrunsen
sema9t. Gines Sases iogte iie Su
elmer 8Iaie BON neuns Bis elfiGbrisen
MGbden, iie babe nube BEL Der 99ule
Elm tleines Mdbden seieben. bas Inn
&lmOien bettelte, unb iie fraste bic
&inber, pb aud etnes bon ibnen Der
fleinen 8ettlerin begegnet tpdre. 3ebn
S9iilsrinnen erbOben fi9 iofprt unb
Derfiberten, fie bdtten iie seieben; nod
furasn 3eit tpollten iie bereits atpansis
sefeben boben, fiinf blieben unii9er
uno nur flint blieben frei bon Der fues
seitipen Wirtuns Der Srase, ipdbrenb
bic anberen SipanSig 70 p0llis iibers
seust iparen, bic 8ettlerin beoba9tet
su baben, baB fie cine gsnaue 8efdreis
bung bon ibr enttparfen, uno pielen
erilGrten, iie fdben fie nod fnft leibs
boftig por 2lu9en! Gin anbermal ers
adblte cine Srau bon ben Strei9en
zines Srangz zlltang, Der in ben Sasen
ibrer 3inbbit in ibrem glternbaufc
getpsIen ipGre. 8ei Der llnterbaltung
fpar ibr @6bnhen ausesen, elm intellis
center 3nabe bon flint Sabren. Der
bDdit sefpannt 5ubDrte.' 80. i9 erins
mere mid nod febr gut baran," rief tr
plDBIih baspiIden. rfpie er mir ouf
ben Riiden fprans unb mid betben
ipollte; aber i9 babe Jpn bGnbi9en
fSnnen unb babe ibn tii9tis bur9ges
priisslt." waber, tpenn On nod ni9t
s.boren tparit," tparf Die Mutter elm,
rtpis bait 0u ibn benn feben tDnnen2"
ySa@, antpprtete bos 3inb unb ipurbe
gang aufsersst. nid babe ibn pirtlif
sefeben. er bate sanS lanses Suar,
Pfoten nit fpiben &rallen, er fprang
unb lief berum uhb er ierpierte Die
S9iFeln BEL SiI9!" 1lno bann ers
sdblte oas &inb eana senau. mas Der
0lffe aIles getan bate; bGtte man ea
nidt anbers eetpuBt, 70 ipiirbe man
unbebtnst ee9laubt bdben. bob er bas
alIes eeieben bdtte. To9 elm brtttes
BeiIpiet ipirb ausfiibrlib analDfert,
In Dem elm fleines MGb9en eine ldnss
@ef9i6te BON einem Mann er5GbIte.
Der es bpm Sauie fortsefiibrt un6 eea
59lneen bdtte, unb BON einem Polts
5tffen, Der es bann befreite. - fogar
bic Drummer bes Poliaiiten eab oas
&inb on, = unb oos alles ipuroe 10
gsnau ssfdiIbert, bob man benz &inbs
eloubte, bis es fib beruusftelIte, bat
es babonseldufen ipor, nm nit anbe'
ren &inoern gu fptelen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-04
Serbiens SrOnprinS.

Ser inmitten bes &riegslGrms
bur9gefiibrte uno beenbete Proaeb GEE
gen bic M0roer bes Diterrei9if9zuns
gariI9en Sronfoleerpaares bat beoer>
tenbe neue @ntbulIun9sn iiber bic
REORGANIZATION llmtriebe se9en
Oefterrei9s 9sllngarn sebro9t. Sas
umfdngreibe iogenannte 9oFier, bas
na9 Der @orunteriu9uns iiber ben
Mprbonf9los bon Der Oiterreidii9en
Regierung ben MG9ten our @inii9t
iiberseben ipurbe, bat cine Siille bon
ginSelbeiten mitgeteilt, aus oenen flar
berporsins, bub ale gegen Oeiterrei4@
llngorn geri9teten bo6perrGteriIhen
Mo9enidaften ibren llripruns i'm
&Gnigrei6 Serbien batten. 9drgetdn
ipurbe aud, bob Die ierbifbe Ttitpirs
fung feinesipegs zines offi5iellen 4ns
ftrihs entbebrte. Man mar aber nod
8efanntgabe bisies OoHiers nod imz
mer Der Meinung, es nur nit unters
eeorbneten Ge9ierung sorsanen in
Serbien su tun gu baben. Die 9ur9s
fiibrung Der Sduptperbanblung sesen
Die MDrber su Seraiepo bat nun au9
ba poIe &Iarbeit ssbro9t. S9pn
elmer Der Sauptangetlasten, Der Seber
Gabrinopiti9. Der bic 9ombe sesen
ben Wdgen, in benz bas Sbronfolserz
poar fab, ssidlsubert bat, Die ipirs
fungslos blieb, bat bel feiner 8ers
nebmun9 er5dblt, baB er bur9 bic
0ermittlung bes DIRECTORS Der iers
bif9en Staatsbruderei. in Der er be-
ThGftigt mar, Dem ierbii6en &rons
prin5en in ettpas fpGter Ra9titunbe
borgefiibrt ipuroe uno bdb er nit biss
fem cine llnterrebung batts, iiber bes
rem Snbalt er feline Mitteilune MAIDEN
polIe. sSn Der ipeiteren Solge bes proz
5eHes baben au9 mebrere 3eugen be-
itGtist, baB Slpii9en ben Sur @erbreis
tuns bo9perrdtsriIdsr 9eiinnung uns
ter ben Serben in Seiterreib uno in
llnsarn eebunsenen Nsenten unO bem
&ronprinaen bon Serbien ,innise 8e@
5iebuneen beltanoen. 90 ipurben sur
3eit oes 9eIu9es Der 4gramsr llniz
periitGtsiusenb in 8elgrub i'm SABRE
1912 afpei So9I9iiler (0iterrsibifde
Stautsanseb0rise) bonn ierbif4en
Rronprin5en 4leranber in glubiena
empfaneen. 8ei oieIsr llntsrrebung
fpuroe iiber bic 8erbreitung Der fiibs
flapiI6en Sbee unter ben fiioiIapiI9en
So9i6iilern in ben S9ulen in
SeIterrei6sllnsarn geiproden. Die
@aramer ltniberTitGtsiugen6 bate oaz
mails aud, pie Der 3euse 9rasun
8ublitfb ausTaete, bon Der 8elsraber
Reeierung @eIbmittel betommen, unb
bolo barauf erfolste Der Wiorbanz
fdblog gseen ben 8anus BON &rootien.
2lu9 auta Susitfd. Der es auf bas
2eben oes troatiI6en Stattbdlters obs
gefeben botte. mar elmer iensr Be
eiinitisten.. bic ii6 ber peri6nli9en
8etdnnti9dft oes ferbiI9en 3ronz
prin5en riibmen ourften. Ser 3ped
Der bon 8elsrub aus etnseIeiteten fiios
5lapiI6en Stuoentenbepssuns mar
na9 Den 9lnsaben bon 3eusen oes
Ssrajeipoer ProseFss Die r@orbereis
tuns Der Rebolution i'm Solle eineL
Rrieges Serbiens sssen Ositsrrei5s
llnsarn." Oesbalb ieien ou9 bic trods
tifden Stubenten. 70 oft einer BON
ibnen mad 8eIsrab fam, bonn &rons
prinaen Glsrnn6sr ober bon eipem fers
biT9en 9eneral empfansen poroen.
2ls oann BEN 2utu SusitIh. Der ben
@nibldg auf ben Bonus bon 9Soutien
beriibt batts. in 9lgram Der prOseb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-04
8errat.

Sribdsn: rMama, bu bait bod sss
fern gefoet, penn bu ftiirbeit, piirbs
ii6 Der papa nu9 elmer unberen ums
isben."
vNa-unbs"
Limb ols ih beut nit ibm fpasies
rtn sing, bat ers f9On ieBt getan."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-04
d..

Mann (MOrsens beim 2tnsiebem:
.llnfere WGide III fidsr in Der
DaidanitaIt pertuui9t tpOrbsr. Iiebe
Srau."
6rau: rWieTp meinit bu oos2"
Mdnn: nS6 bdts tet Elm Semb,
oas 1T ausge6efsrt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-04

Die, bic biimmer unb ibmuBfser
finb als mir, bic iinb bas Bolt. Die
COMMUNICATION teiIt in Stsuerpfli9s
tise uno pribilsgierte en-. 9tber teine
bon bieien Ginteilungen tuust .ttpas,
benn mir ole finb bas Bolt unb aIlss
Nls Bette, mas mir tun. iit @OIiss
frsrf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-04
Inter Grtunbinnen.

.Weibt 6u. fomm Iieber iibermor'
gen; mOrsen boben mir ben Supeaierer
I'm Saufe."
.Sott bift bu aber eiferiiidtis!~
Evening star., 1915-12-05

looked at il the same way. Right
down in his heart Bowser didn't want
to catch Peter so much as he tried to
make himself think he did. You see. II
he should catch Peter, why that would
put an end to these games.
hut TINS time 1t began to look as II
he really might catch him. Peter was
running as If he we're lame. Some
Bowser. AS sure as ! can wag my
tall. something ails Peter Rabbit He
isn't running right. What under the
sun made him come out OF that BRAN
ole-tangle when he knew that he was
perfectly safe there? And why didn't
he run into that hollow log we just
passed? couldn't have got him there,
and he knows II. He must have lost
his senses. He must be crazy Well.
II he doesn't know enough to take care
of himself it is no fault Of mine. II is
every one for himself in the Green
Forest. and Peter can't expect me to
let him go. after the way he has teased
me and fooled me and made fun of me
in the past"
So Bowser ran harder than ever. and
the Green Forest rang with his great
voice. SO that everybody within hear
Ing knew that there was an exciting
chase going on. Sammy Jay and Biacky
the Crow hurried over to watch II. and
when they saw how close TO Peter
Bowser was. and that Peter wasn't try
ing single trick. but seemed to be
having the hardest work to keep out
of Bowser's reach. they. too. were sure
that something was the matter with
Peter.
Hes trying to reach the Old Br,er
Patch. and he'll never get there in the
world!' cried Sammy Jay. He's all
out of breath now. and he hasn't
reached the edge Of the Green Forest
yet. ] never expected to see the dav
when Rowser the Hound would catch
Peter Rabbit. but he's going to do it
this time or my name isn't Sammy
Jay"
Evening star., 1915-12-05
The Ages Of German Generals.

From the Westminster Gazette.
Too old at forty, Or at fifty either,
has. as rule, no meaning in connec-
tion with the higher commands in the
German army. Haeseler and Won der
Goltz are seventy-nine and seventy
two years of age. respectively; Won
Hindenburg and Won Mackensen are
sixty-eight and sixty-six; Won kluck
is sixty-nine. and of the same age are
Prince Leopold of Bavaria and the
Gems. Won Bulow and won Hausen. Won
Bissing and Won Falkenhausen are each
seventy-one. Woyrsch. Eichhorn. EN-
mich, Moltke are siXty-seven, and the
following have the number of years
stated after them: Lnsingen, sixty
five; Heeringen, sixty-five: Scholtz
sixty-four; Gallwitz. sixty-three; Be-
low, sixty-two; Einem. sixty-two; Fall
kenhayn, chief of general staff, fifty
four. The crown princes of Wurttem-
berg, Bavaria and Prussia, command
ing armies, are respectively fifty,
forty six and thirty-three years of age
The latter would seem to be quite an
exception.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Brother North Wind and lack
Frost Arrive.

Honker the Goose had not been many
days ahead of Rough Brother North
Wind and Jack Frost. He seldom is
All the little people Of the Green For
est and the Green Meadows know this.
and so when they heard his message,
'Honk. honk. honk. honk," those who
still had work to do worked harder
than ever.
Paddy the Beaver went all over his
house very carefully putting on fresi,
mud wherever IL was needed. so that
when Jack Frost did arrive he woull
find 1t all ready to be frozen hard
Jerry Muskrat hurried to get in the
last of his supplies. Happy Jack the
Gray Squirrel and his cousin. Chatterer
the Red Squirrel. scampered about
Evening star., 1915-12-05
meteorological Warfare Next.
the New York World.

From the New York World.
In forecast by Prof. Steinmetz OF
future methods OF warfare Is contained
what is perhaps the grimmest sugges-
ton yet made of military "frishtful-
ness" TT is likely" says the great
American electrical expert. that there
will be large use Of poisonous and suf-
locating gases. possibly also Of bac-
teria."
From the "kultur" Of poisonous gases
to cultures of deadly germs for de-
stroying the enemy is perhaps a log
ical enough step In the barbarity of
modern warfare. But II baciiii are to
become a factor in warfare. IL is clear
that plans of defense will have 10 be
radically revised. Preparedness" then
will. in part, consist in the ability TO
produce pathogenic organisms for die
seminating disease among the foe. tn"
laboratories will be munitions factories
and instead of cartridges and shraPnel
much will depend on the output OF
streptococci. ptolnaines and other toxic
germs. Wall street Will have new
and bacterioiogists will become War
Department officials.
Unfortunately. in the light OF what
has happened In Europe, this 10 not
merely a dream OF scientific savagery,
but a practical possibility OF military
development. From battleship to ba-
ciili. and from ponderous siege guns
tory of war there has been nothing
comparable with the present utiiiza-
tion of every possible destrucdve force.
large or small, legitimate or infamous.
for the speedy and wholesale extinction
Of human life.