davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-29
Many New Volumes on
Local Lbrary's Shelves

A total Of 2.l2G people visited the
klamath Falls public library dur
Ing the month OF October. according
10 the report Of the librarian, Miss
Enola Hawkins, During that time
9ts books were circulated.
Following II list OF new books
recently placed on the library shelves:
Charles Kingsley "liyputia." "Ko.
ran.
A. Kippis -"Coofs Voyages"
Madame de Stall "Corinnc."
Gocfrrey Chnucer "Chaucer."
James BArri"---"My Lady Nicotine
Window In Thrums."
J. r. Hcadlcy-"N Napoleon and His
Marshais."
"Ruskin Crown of wild Olives. "
"st. Marks Rest"
Alexander Dumas Black Tu-
lip." "corsican Brothers" Love
and Liberty"
A Conan Doyle Friend the MUIR
dcrcr.' THE White Company. ""The
Firm OF Girdlcsto one" Beyond the
CITY, "A Study In Scarlet" 4"
Victor History OF a Crime. :"
Bulwer Lytton---"A Strange story"
Paul Clinord.' Eugene Arnm."
Pilgrims OF the Rhine Last Of
the Barons.' Lamont" The Com
INK Race The Caxtons." Might
and Morning." What WIN We DO
With ~" "Kcnelin Chillingly."
Ernest Maltraycrs." "Rienzi."
Charles Readc Christie Johnston"
Jas, Brycc---"Holy Roman Empire"
Marion Crawford---"A Cigarette Max
crs Romance" Cecilia" !"
Honorc de Balzac---"The Country
Doctor"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-29
What the War
Moves Mean
Ily ]. W. 7. MASON
Written for the United Press)

''''S" W. wv S"bSCo 4 hcbuv
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.--An indica-
tion that Germany doubts her ability
to impose an Indemnity on the en-
tente allies In the event Of peace Is
contained In Berlin reports that new
war taxes are proposed. Hitherto,
Germany has paid its war expenses
on borrowed money.
Finance Minister HelfYerich stated
last August that there would be no
levy OF taxes. because the indemnity
Germany would demand from con-
quered territory would be sufficient to
meet all her expenses This state
ment five days later caused British
Secretary OF War Sir Edward Grey to
utter his now famous remark, that SO
long as Germany Is fighting for "su-
premacy and tribute. the war must
go on"
Introduction OF the tax bill in Ger
many indicates that a pressing neces-
sity has arisen. Retirement from
Heliferichs original promise that the
war would be conducted on indemni-
ties has caused much depression. To
the frightful cost TO Germany's young
manhood and economic sacrifices, the
burden OF taxes may be added. This
may become the final straw which will
break German militarism.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-29

Rudyard kipling--"Plain Tales From
the Hills"
George N. Towie--"Exploits and Voy.
ages OF Raleigh"
John Bunyan--"PIlgrim's Progress. -
T. u. Macauley-Macauley Speeches.
Beatrice Harranden - Ships That
Pass In the Night"
Jerome X. .,Jerome--"Three Men In q
Boat"
Mayne Reid--"The Boy Tar"
Justin McCarthy--"A History OF Our
Own Times" two volumes.
Earl OF Derby---Engiish Translation
Of Homer's "Illiad." two volumes.
Hoods Poems.
". W. Herbert---"Life Of Cromwell -
H. $. Creasy--"Fifteen Decisive Bat.
ties"
Charles RollIn--"Rollin's Ancient
History" four volumes.
Strickiand's Modern History.
Doswelrs Life OF Johnson" two VOL
umes.
Carlyle Thomas-"Sartor Resartus. ["
"IIcrodotus." Books VI. and VII.
translated by Henry Carey.
G. X. kennedy---"Demonthenese.''
Julian Corbett--"Sir Francis Drake" I"
Bacon's Essays.
Arnauit and Panckroucke--"Life OF
Napoleon"
Charles Darwin-"The Origin OF
Species"
Celebrated Men.
Celebrated Women.
David Grayson 1.-The Friendly
Road
Ellis Parker Butler--"Pigs IL Pigs"
Mike Flannery."
Mrs. l.. c. McKinstry-"The Worlds
Great Empires Donated by p. l..
Fountain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-29
War Spreads Misery and
Starvation Over Serbia

NJ. Michotte DeWelle. Belgian min
lister TO Serbia. a member OF Madame
Groiych's party corroborated her
story.
Before | left." he said. II offered
the servants money. They cried: We
cant eat gold. For Gods sake have
you no bread?'
"One night We heard the wild
screams OF man along a mountain
road. We learned afterward that he
had been murdered for q little chunk
of bread, Serbia is looking to Amer
lea for relief. Germany must let
America help these people. They are
cut of from the world. and they will
starve by the thousands unless fed
soon."
Food is extremely scarce at Monas-
tir. Even the hospitals lack fuel, and
the fall Of the city Is expected very
soon. In such an event thousands Of
fugitives en- route here will be caught
on the Nish trail without food. and
with no refuge except the mountains.
Only q miracle can save them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-29

Aduinistratrix Notice
In the County Court Of the State OF
Oregon. for the County Of Klam-
ath.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF George
Noland. Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given by the un-
dersigned. ADMINISTRATIVE with the
will annexed of the estate Of George
holland, deceased. to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit such
claims. with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the hrst pub
lication of this notice. TO the said ad-
ministratrix. at the once OF H. @.
Merryman, In the First State and
Savings Bank building. Klamath
Falls. Oregon. which said once the
undersigned selects 40 her place Of
business In all matters connected with
said estate of George holland. de-
ceased.
LOTTIn oooDELL holland.
Administrative with the will annexed.
OF the Estate OF George Noland,
Deceased.
Datsr and frst pubiishsd at Klam-
ath Falls. Oregon on this seth day Of
November. 1915.
|H. G. NnRRYNAN. Attorney tor said
Administratrix,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-29

ARE YOU THANKFUL

Dearest Public:
II you amt. you ort to be. living
here in klamath county. the best
place in the West, and besides you
are on the map. and then there II NO
war. and the sun shines. and life is
really worth while II you make 1t %;
It's up to you.
my turkey, it's OF thee.
Sweet bird Of liberty.
OF thee l sing.
love thy back and wings.
Neck. leg and other things.
OF thee l sing."
am SO thankful it's making me
bowlegged to carry 1t around. am
invited out to dinner. got seven dol
liars. and my beau 10 going to be there,
land am SO happy.
Say, by hen, you ort to be thankful
that l am here. as you can como In
and get the hostess a little lasting
present as remembrance. II you are
invited out any place.
Who put the tick in tickle. don't
dare to tell it.
When you buy diamonds. remem-
Der me.
hope you eat SO much your watch
stops. and then I'll get to fix it. and
then can have new sox.
/ am so thankful I don't want yer
help.
II you don't see me Friday call me
up in heaven. Aw. Haw. Haw.
McHattan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-29
Chesterfield

Fee Positively $500 after this
Week. Low fec this week only
Simply battles description and
amazes the entire civilized world. and
places himself beyond the possibility
Of competition.
$500 LIFE READING, ef.0o
Gives infaliible advice on al A.
fairs Of life; LOVE. COURT6HIP,
business speculationS.
transactions of every nature. II you
are worried. perplexed or in trouble.
call today.
What I Do for @1.OO
call your name, tell your age,
your occupation. and what condition
your business is in and how to pro-
mote it, tell you all about your wife,
husband, sweetheart or lover, and
how to win the love Of anyone you de-
sire. tell you of any move. journey.
speculation. position or change Of any
kind which may be before you and
how to act to obtain the best results.
II tell you exactly who to trust and
who to shun. tell you whom and
when you will marry. II It all, and
give their name. age. occupation and
disposition. In short. tell Jon ev-
,erything you called to find ont. and
that. too. without asking you . ques-
ltion or you speaking q word.
LOW FEE THIS WEEK ONLY 4
Parlors at the Washington rOominG
house. 124 Sixth street.
Hours a. m. to $3.50 p. M. daily
and Sunday. Walk In.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-29

READ TINS

500 COYOTE. WILD CAT. MINK.
MARTIN. OTTER. COON AND
SKUNK FURs WANTED BY JANu-
AIRY 1ST. BEST PRICES PAID.
SEE CECIL o. WEEKS. STAR DRUG
COMPANY. 34-et
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-29
FORTY ACRES

Seven miles from Klamath Falls,
cleared, fenced. twelve acres alfAlfa,
deep sandy soil. excellent drainaos.
Would make nice little dairy and heg
ranch. Price $500. Halt cash and
Ave years. time on balance. ses cAn-
cote. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-29

$500 Satin Walnut bedroom set,
dresser, chiffoneer. bed and rocker.
to $3.50 before we move.
27-1t VIGIL & SON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-29

Before we move. $500 carpet sam
ple rugs. sixe 27x54. for $500.
o7.it VIGIL & SON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-29

SOTu--r Ibts Iuuio IIuiIbot sCC-
ond, Miller brothers.
Beans-Jessie Patterson.
onions--Orpha Harris.
Turnips-Finnis Harris.
Table beets-Miller brothers.
Mangels.-Miller brothers.
Apples-Jessi Patterson.
Pumpkins--Orpha Harris.
Cabbage--Hugh Miller Jr.
squash-First, Finnis Harris; ste
ond. Orpha Harris.
Rye-First, Orpha Harris; second,
Finnis Harris.
Fall wheat--First, Finnis Harris:
second Orin Reeder.
Spring wheat-First, Finnis Har-
ms; second, Miller brothers.
Bald barley-Clem Icenbice.
Oats-Finnis Harris.
Beans-Orpha Harris.
soudan grass. brothers.
Sorghum Especial prize) MILLER
brothers.
Woodwork
Bird houses-First. William Gray;
second Linton Cunningham.
Sled-Charles Mack.
Needlework
Sewing-First, Katy Gray; second
Ethel Mack.
Eoncywork-First Jennie Icenbics;
second, Aileen Mckenzie.
Special sewing-Alice Miller.
Tatting-Jennie Icenbice.
Culinary Work
Cake-First, Grace Cunningham;
second, Aileen Mckenzie.
Two-crust pie-First, Katie Gray:
second, Grace Cunningham.
Oen-crust pie-First, Ethel Mack
second. Linton Cunningham.
Bread-Jennie Icenbice.
Jelly-First, Ethel Mack; second
Crhpa Harris.
Canned vegetables-Jennie Icen
bice.
The judging OF the exhibits wal
completed at noon, and then all pres
ent were treated to one OF those fina
cold Thanksgiving feeds that can b'
enjoyed only In prosperous section
here the women are excellent cooks
Turkey and other dainties were
bSought by the ladies from theil
homes, and these were supplemented
with the cakes. pies. ETC.. entered II
competition by the school girls.
Following the lunch, the following
program was enjoyed:
Song. Bringing in the Sheaves,'
assemblage; prayer. Mr.. Miller; "Oul
First Thanksgiving" Mr.. Sexton;
song. Thanksgiving" school; "The
Landing of the Pilgrims" Grace Gun.
hingham; 'Thanl.sEiving Coro
Cray; "How Thanksgiving Came
About Charles Mack: recitation
Jennie lcenbice; song. Thanksgiving
Is Coming" school; "A Little Boys
Dream Raymond Gray. recitation
Ethel Mack; recitation. FinnIs Har-
ris; Thanksgiving Ese,' Aileen Nc
keLsie; "A Thanksgiving Tale" in
ton Cunningham; song school; Ills
Rerentance," Clem Ice .bice: 'Walt'
ing for the Children" G:ace Cunning
ham. How Robbie Shared Thanks
zi>i:.s." Katie Gray: Thanksgiving
Song." Orpha Harris song. school,
"Ter Little Pumpkins. Willie Gun
ningham; Pumpkin Pie." Orir
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-29
COnvicts to Give Opera

United Press Service
FORT MADISON. Iowa, Nov. 27.-
State penitentiary convicts had their
first rehearsal today of The Mikado"
comic opera. which they will present
publicly. Men convicts will imper-
senate women.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-29

II you are particular about your
flre Insurance, ask Chilcote. "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-29

Subscribe for the Herald. so cents
month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-29
Found the Mayor

United Press Service
CANDY, Mimi. Nov. 3s.-Mayor
John Bowes, who disappeared, has
been found with the Foreign Legion
in France. his wife says.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-29

Subscribe for the Herald. SO cents
4 month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-29

Do your Christmas shopping before
we move; $3.50 fumed oak dining
table reduced to $500.
27-1t VIGIL & SON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-29

18th. 1915. at the hour Of ~ M. to
pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with the costs OF advertising
and expenses Of sale.
Dated October 20th. 1915.
ALEX J. ROsBOROUGH.
Secretary of California Oregon Power
Company.
Oface, No. 1S1 LeidesdorR street. san
Francisco. California.
29.6.12.10-S6-S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-29
Pine Grove School Holds
a Highly Successful Fair

(Continued from Page ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-08
10000 ACRES TO COLLEGE.
And a Mountain Peak to the Govern.
ment Left by j. A. BatteII.

Middlebury. Vt.-A tract of more
than 10000 acres of forest land in this
state is bequeathed to Middlebury col
lege, to be preserved as forest park
forever, under the will of the late Jo-
seph Fl. Battell.
Mr.. Battell. who was publisher of
the Middlebury Register, was greatly
interested in forest preservation and
had been acquiring virgin timber lands
for more than forty years.
A mountain in Lincoln and Warren,
one Of the highest peaks in the state.
is given to the United States govern
ment
The town Of Middlebury receives two
large tracts Of land for park purposes
and a fund of $1,000 for park mainte-
nance.
The lands bequeathed to the college
lie along the crest Of the Green noun
tains and extend into three counties
and eight townships.
In addition the college will receive
as a residuary bequest, at the eXpira-
ton of ten years trust, the Battell
block, large business structure in the
village; the Middlebury Register and
a number of farms.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-08
LIVED FOUR YEARS AS A MAN.
Death of Massachusetts Woman Re-
veaIs Her Long Masquerade.

Death of Massachusetts Woman Re-
veaIs Her Long Masquerade.
Springfield, Mass.-The death of Miss
.FIorestine Albertine Beaudoin, whose
body was found in Williamsett, reveal
ed that she had lived disguised us a
man for four years. She lived with
her sister as albert Beaudoin" and
worked in the paper mills of Holyoke.
The only motive suggested for her
long masquerade is that she could earn
more as man for the support Of her
self and her sister, who is a widow.
Her death was due to heart trouble.
After her days work in Holyoke she
was loading wagon with furniture
from the house which she occupied
with her sister. A policeman found
her leaning against the wagon and
asked the supposed "Albert Beaudoin"
if he needed any help. The woman re-
piled that she would be all right in a
little while. Later she was found ~
ing by the wagon, and she died soon
after a physician arrived.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-08
BELGIAN CHILDREN
Thank AMERICANS
Twins Send Letter to President
Who Promptly Replies.

Washington.-An exchange of letters
between President Wilson and two lit
tie Belgians in Brussels, in which the
children thanked the president for
food sent by Americans and the preSi-
dent expressed his appreciation OF
their gratitude. has been made known
at the White House. The children,
twins, nine years old, wrote:
Dear Mr. Wilson-Thank you very much
for the good bread. The poor people in
our villages were starving, for they have
nothing to eat, but now that you have
sent over to our dear little country a biz
provision Of wheat, both rich and poor
can ive-thanks to the Americans. Best
love and wishes from little
PUSSY DESPOELBERCH
Pussy's brother added. II join III
with my sister in thanking you, too.
for it is jolly good bread, enough tc
satisfy any schoolboy's hunger
In reply the president sent this let
ter in his own handwriting:
My Dear Little Friends-Your letter
touched me very deeply, and l thank you
for it with all my heart 1t makes me very
happy to think that what generous Amer
leans have done to relieve the hunger
and distress in your country has brought
you the help you needed and given you
a little happiness in the midst Of these
terrible days Of war. I hope that you
will grow up to be strong to do the work
that will have to be done in the days of
peace that are coming. 1t would be
great pleasure to me If some day L might
see you both when those happier times
have come Your sincere friend,
WOODROW WILSON.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-08
Has Been Highly Efficient Brit
iSh QudrtermdSter General
PRAISED BY GENERAL FRENCH
Won Distinction In Field In Several
Previous Wars-Recent Duties Make
Him Familiar With Needs of English
Soldiers, and He Has Attended to the
Great Task of Feeding the Army.

London.-Major General Sir William
Robert Robertson, now serving as quar-
termaster general on the staff of Field
Marshal Sir John French, with tempo
rary rank of lieutenant general, has
been promoted to be the chief of the
imperial general staff to succeed Ma
jor General Sir Archibald James Muir
ray.
No explanation was given why Gen
eral Murray is to be succeeded by Gen
eral Robertson. Twice in the present
war General Murray has been men
toned in reports. In September Gen.
eral French spoke of him as having
been one of those who had worked
day and night increasingly, with the
utmost skill, self sacrifice and devo-
tion." In October General French
again added him to his roll of honor.
Sir William Robertsons work as quar-
termaster general of the British army
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-08
Killed by an Explosion.

Blanchardville Blade: Our COM
munity was greatly shocked and horri
fed when the dreadful news came about
the tragical death of Knute Peterson
at his home in York March Goth 1915.
He had sold some land off from his
farm to his brother in law Gustav Oh
son and was assisting in loosening up
the ground with dynamite preparatory
to excavating for cellar. A charge of
the explosive had been placed and the
fuse lit which did not burn good appar-
emily and our unfortunate friend picked
up handful of dry straw and was
placing it at the fuse to make it burn
when the explosion came which blew
him into the air ten feet.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-08
adj, Zinc and SuIphur Ores
Better Than the State Fair.

Fennimore Times: The students of
the University at Madison probably see
now that they gain standing and pres
tige among the people of the state much
more effectively and permanently by
devoting their surplus time along lines
like that exemplifed by the great expo
sition they held last week, rather than
by dissipating it or engaging in a lot Of
silly and foolish pranks, or running too
much to sports and athletics. The ex-
position was really monster affair and
wonderful, and to our notion hundred
times more instructive and valuable
than any state fair ever pulled off.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-08
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Some People We Know, and We Will
Profit by Hearing About Them.

Some People We Know, and We Viii
Profit by Hearing About Them.
This is purely local event.
1t took place in Mineral Point.
Not in some PARKWAY place.
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked to believe citizens word;
To confirm citizens statement.
Any article that is endorsed at home.
Is more worthy of confidence.
Than one you know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
George 81. Hartley, cigar manu-
facturer, State St., Mineral Point,
says: Il had been suffering for several
months from severe, sharp pains in the
small of my back. My kidneys were
sore and the kidney secretions were
unnatural. I got Doan's Kidney Pills
at Ivey's Drug Store and two or three
boxes drove away the pain. The kid
ney secretions cleared up and I felt
much better in every way. Whenever
| have had any sign of disordered kid
neys since, have used Doan's Kidney
Fills at once and they have always re-
heved me. Another of my family has
taken Doan's Kidney Pills for trouble
with the back and kidneys and has
been cured. I have praised Doans
Kidney Pills before and you may
continue using my endorsement to help
other kidney sufferers.
Price 50c at all dealers Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
George HI. Hartley had Foster Mil
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-08
SIR WILLIAM ROBERT ROBERTSON.

SIR WILLIAM ROBERT ROBERTSON,
in the field was highly praised in a
dispatch by Sir John French, who said
that he met what appeared to be al
most insuperable difficulties with his
characteristic energy, skill and deter
mination."
While Sir John, for the most part,
has to consider the ground in front Of
him, Sir William Robertson has had
to keep in touch not only with the
ground covered by the expeditionary
force, but with the centers of supply
Ypres, but he must know a great deal
about Birmingham and Manchester as
well.
His is the case of a man prepared
His line Of business ever since he look
ed after the railway transport during
the Miranzai and Black Mountain ex-
petitions twenty-three years ago has
had to do with the care of soldier men.
His first regiment was the Third
Dragon guards, which he entered in
in the Black mountains he was pro-
NOTED to staff captain and D. A. O..
M. G. Of the intelligence branch at
Simla. For four years he worked hard
at the provisioning and quartering Of
men in India. He has worked at the
same subjects in several parts of the
world.
In 1895 he acted as intelligence Off
Ger to the headquarters staff Of the
Chitral relief force Mentioned in dis
patches and severely wounded, he got
his D. S. O. at the end of the cam
paign and was bounced upon by the
war Office for it's own service.
With his wife, whom he met in In
dia, and who is the daughter of an
other distinguished soldier the late
Lieutenant General T. G. PALM. he
settled down for a short time to town
life, but to a town life that was never
for a moment oblivious to the inter
ests of camp and field.
With the outbreak of hostilities in
South Africa he was very soon called
upon to take up his duties as an ac-
tive overseer Of the discipline of the
British forces on active service.
After South Africa Sir William was
booked for seven years by a war Of
fee very DESTROYS of reform.
Afterward he went to Aldershot as
assistant quartermaster general. Alder
shot, Of all places, was the right school
for one who had to prepare for Euro
pean complications.
Sir Archibald Murray, the retiring
chief of the general staff, also has a
long, honorable record as a soldier for
nearly forty years. He entered the
Twenty-seventh regiment in 1879, be-
came q captain in the Royal Innis-
killing fusiliers in 1887 and was stead
lily promoted until four years ago he
was made major general.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-08
Sheboyqan Cheese Prices.

Sheboygan, March. 3d.: Twenty five
factories offered 1891 boxes of cheese
on the call board today and all sold as
follows: 20 twins at 1870, IL cases of
Young Americas at 1890, 225 cases
longhorns at 1870, 1889 at 1890, and
IT'S boxes square prints at 144c.
Sales year ago today on the She
boygan board were: 80 cases Young
Americas at 1890, 40 at 1910, at 16c,
Is daisies at 1870. II cases longhorns at
164c, and sol at 16c.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-08
HAVE FLOWN 1,116,0O0 MILES

French Air Men In 10000 Reconnois-
sances Have Lost Heavily.
Paris.-An official statement giving
statistics concerning the aerial flights
Of the French air men during the eight
months Of the war says:
approximately 10000 aerial recon
noissances have been made. amounting
to $4,000 hours in the air. The dis
lance covered was 100000 kilometers
lover 1,116.OOO miles,.
Unfortunately these results were
not obtained without serious losses
which equal and sometimes even sur
pass other methods Of warfare"