davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
Long range telescopes and

Long range telescopes and high powered binoculars for the navy de- par.ment are wanted by the Conner cial club to be forwarded to Washing ton, according to Secretary Harry weich. The telescopes best adapt ed to the use of the department. and which. 1t is stated may lead to the discovery of an enemy subma- rine. are those such as are used by Arizona cattlemen in "spotting" their cattle on the ranges.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
MINING SHEEliTE
 iN HuAcHUCA RANGE

TT. HUACHUCA. Feb. PA company has been formed here to operate a scheelite property eight miles from here. most all the stock holders being army men. A mill is being installed. IL is said to be fully financed and that some very rich ore is in sight. Another tung- s;en scheel;te property is located in the Hlachucas by the Kelly broth CTS. IL is said that the best end of their ore body runs into the mili- tary reservation and at present Is not available for working owing to the laws governing ore bodies on military reservations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
TOMBSTONE COMMUNITY
 CLUB MEETING
lCon,inued from Page Onel

(Continued from Page One) which was too large or too small nt the head. She told what ma terials were being used in covering the shapes. and demonstrated the covering of several different models.
 Then the ladies were shown how to make several different ornaments including flowers. ponpoms. etc.
 When the meeting was dismissed at p. m. it was easy enough to tell how interesting Miss Zimmerman's demonstration had been when you watched the crowd hover around her table and ask questions. which were very gladly answered
 This demonstration is the first of a series which will be given here for ;he benefit of all the Tombstone la dies absolutely free of all expenses. Uncle Sam is behind the Agricultural Extension Bureau and everything will be interesting as we'll as beneficial.
 All who were present are looking forward to Miss Zimmerman's next visit here. She said she would stay two days next time and give demon. stra;ions two successive afternoons.
 We feel very grateful to think we can have some one with us occasion ally who vii; heip us in these econ onic times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
DAMAGES ASKED
FOR CONTRACT

PHOENIX, March Infringing suit for $40.000 damages, the Harris Con- solidated Copper company yesterday instituted court proceedings against Frank A. Gillespie for alleged breach of contract
 In the complaint filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court the plaintiff alleges that it is the owner of claims situate in the Tip top Mining company group in Yava- pal county.
 The plaintiff contends that the defendant failed to carry out the agreements of lease. abandoned the work of sinking a shaft which he agreed to sink and that he re- moved machinery and equipment to the damage of the company in the amount for which suit was brought.
 The defendant is the father of B. A. Gillespie. who, as a stockholder. recently filed suit for an accounting against the mining company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03

One hundred and ninety men will number the contingent which Arizona will send to Fort Riley on March 4 and 5. these men being orderedd to join the medical officers training school al that military station. It is expected that this contingent will receive training for hospital corp work.
 This call. which officially is known ss No. 25, will be the fourth con tinsent to leave Phoenix since the formation of the national army The first contingent comprised five per cent of the first quota. the sec ond contingent forty per cent. the third contingent another forty per cent. and the forth contingent to leave was made up of all the colored registrants whose numbers had thus far been reached.
 Authority to induct men into the coast artillery service has been re- ceiyed at the office of the adintan. general, but word was sent to all local boards not to make inductions unti, instructions have been receiv- ed from the adjutart general.
 No voluntary inductions may be made of men slated for Camp Funs- ton. but when they receive their in- structions. boards may induct men for the infantry and coast artillery at Camp Mcdowell. California, and for the medical officers training camp at Fort Riley. In addition. boards are required to induct men into the service who have compe- tent orders from heads of corps or departments. ilstructing the boards to induct men named individually or in the crders.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
DOUGLAS GETS cANToNMENT
 s1oo,ooo TO sE EXPENDED

DOUGLAS. Feb. 2S-pouglas is to have a cantonment, 1t was officially q nnounced today by Brigadier Gen. eral De Rosey c. Cabell. commander of the Arizona district.
 Two quartermas,ers arrived in Douglas today to begin preliminar- ry work on the cantonment which will house two cavalry regiments. The construction will inclufe off, cers' quarters, barracks. stables. and all other usual buildings for com p,etely housing the men and horses of two regiments. Which two regiments will occupy the new build ings has not been announced. It is expected, however. that the regi- merts already stationed here will occupy them.
 Total cost of construction will be more than s100,O00 Preliminary work has begun. and 1t is expected that the buildings will be rushed to completion. The action of the government in establishing the cantonment here is f,,.bar ranooo;,;oo of ,la ;,,.11r, ance of Douglas as a military cen ter. IL shows the intention to keep cavalry here permanently for train ing or for use as border patrol
 Most likely the establishment of the cantonment at this time is only start on further work along this line. It may lead to the creation of post here. Douglas would be an excellent place for an artillery post as well as cavalry headquarters.
 The advantages of this city as a military post have been recognized by citizens for a number of years, and i the highest officers of the army who have been stationed here have point ed out to the war department what these advantages are.
 Two years ago a delegation of citi l zens went to Washington and urged upon the officials the establishment, of cantonment for housing the fouI regiments then living here in tents The government went so far as tc | three regiments, and then abandon ed them in the confusion of business following the declaration of wal against Germany.
 Now. with two artillery regiments and three cavalry regiments of cav airy being organized for the nation al army, the war department ap pears to have decided again to make q start on an adequate cantonmen for Douglas. Unquestionably tn, buildings will be substantial enougt to last for many years 10 come
 Not only has Douglas climate suitable for alIyear-rourd training but nearby is plenty Of vacant lant for maneuvers
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03

]. P. Mallory. democratic member of the last legislature of Pima coun- ty wants to be . supervisor and will be a candidate for the democratic nomination this fan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03

Several Russian families have sold their holdings beyond Glendale and have gone to California. These are the fellows who opposed conscrip- tive draft on religious grounds. refus- ed to register and were sent to the Yavapai county jail. Their going is good riddance of bad rubbish.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
YOUNG ARIZONA BULL
 BRINGS RED cRcss Sso5

PHOENIX, Feb. 26.-The Red Cross profited in the sum of $605 through the sale Of a young bull of dairy stock. offered for the war char ity by J. T. Krell at a cattle auc- tion near Phoenix. Most of the mon- ey was added by attendants on the sale. after the animal had been dis posed of.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03

SAFFORD. Marc 1-Tke railroad station ard village of Fairview. 12 miles west of this point. has been renamed Glenbar, the new designa- ;ion accepted by the postofice au- ;hori.ies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03

c. B. Wilson. local special agent for the New York Life Insurance Company. is able to be out again ts- day after several days coLsnement with the grippe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
LAST OF FIRST QUOTA WILL
 GO AWAY ON MONDAY

PHEONlX. March 1-The final IS per cent of the first quota of regis trants from eight counties of Ari- zona will depart for Fort Riley. Kan sas, at 5:3O o'clock on the morning of Monday. March {. according to orders received yesterday at the of flee of Colonel Charles w. Harris. adjutant general.
 These eight counties are Mari copa. Cochise. GiIa. Graham. Green lee. Mohave. PinaI and Santa Cruz
 Men who form the final 15 per cent of the first draft :n Apache. Coconino and Navajo counties have received orders to entrain for Fort Riley on the following day. Tuesday, March 5.
 Pima. Yavspai and Yuma counties are not called upon to furnish any men for this contingent, the full quota having been supplied from these three counties. In fact. Pima county has furnished one, Va vapai county thirty-nine and Yuma county two men n excess of their final fifteen per cent. and those credits will be allowed the three counties when the next call for men is issued
 In the contingent which will en- train on Monday morning. March 4. Maricopa county will have 2l repre- sen.ives. and the local board of this county has been notified to have that number of registrants in readi- ness.
 Following is the official list of the number of men each county of Ari- zona is notified 10 have in readiness to entrain for Fort Riley. Kansas. on Monday and Tuesday, March 4 and 5:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03

Let The P-Jspector figure on your lob p-intirg.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-10-12
LEGAL

G8;6a6' 63431. 46954, So4362. :. & o. 103072.
d & r G S13321, s1332O So. Pac. 60O032,
c. & N. W. 951241, P. & S. F. 77202. a; y
d 167273 c. B. & O. 22g7O6 Tn. Pac. 6125S
Baby cabs, bfcycles-647311 1884,
90296. 5972s, 9o052. 64095. 919O6, s97I5.
$4,000, s9139, 43507, Hurry Up Tfr. 23639,
Grand Trunk 39Si43, 23fsS9, tub, boards
735Os0, 1s50o9, 36a91S. 35072. 4604s0. 406725.
G1S131. a6aO4, q. P. 21500, s70S0, 30029G,
SP 1922, sacks. Cot 1S3.5S, Tripod 1861,
buckets 12620, saddle 9499O6. Bye. Frame
s5049, Veloeipede 33439, Frame 364714. Poles
:s3139, 54271. Crate $4,000, Scenery 97550G,
/ 9I5507. 97550S, Buckets 12620.
Suit cases under A. T. & s. r. checks
4OSs67. 4354S7, 23S497, S4937. 60TsS5, 127427.
3S4T92. 1S9323, 9444I6, 9347SO, S799S, 269O26,
34S700, Is464S, 31527O.- 123590, 9s9S4. 42s31i,
The Topeka state journal., 1918-10-12
wANTED-sALESMEN


Statesmen AND SERVICE MEN-New
carburetor for Ford cars, simple. not a
moving part. installed in thirty minutes.
guaranteed to double your mileage and
star. in zero weather without heating or
printing, Is day FREE trial Write U. L.
J. Carburetor Co, sos W. Jackson Blvd,
Chicago.
statesmen for Kansas. vacancy October
18th, permanent position, old house SELL
ing staple line on exceptional terms, high
comm issions S:]5 weekly advance, Sales
Manager, Suite 526. 800 Woodward, Detroit.
A SALESMAN is not necessary to establish
cur business. our own reputation keeps
and makes customers. We clean rugs clean
for short time for $500. Call 636. Inde-
pendent cleaners. always ready.
SALESMAN WANTED-To travel in coun-
try. Permanent. Salary $50 to $50 and
expenses weekly and auto furnished to men
who make good. Sales Manager, Box 1116,
Kansas City, Mo.
WANTED-Salesman by established firm,
experience not absolutely necessary: will
train if live hustler Essential business.
Address II. e., care Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-10-12
MONEY

We have large allotment of money te
loan Oh farms at low rates.
Loans made on city property in any
amount from $500 up.
II you wish new loan OF to change or
increase your loan call or write
BETTER REALTY & LOAN COMPANY.
Representative
United States Mortgage & Trust Company.
Capital and surplus $4,000, 900.
MONEY TO LOAN on ALL KINDS OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Horses CATTLE. oianos. diamonds. house,
hold goods. Libraries. typewrirers. autos.
carriages. machinery, and to salaried peo-
ple.-F. S. Thomas. SIS Kansas avenue
Tel 29s.
IT DOESN'T take much money to have
every rug in the house cleaned clean by
the Independent Cleaners. Call 636. They
have special offer for introducing their
work for a short time.
MONEY TO LOAN ON
FARMS.
FARM MORTGA.iE TRUST COMPANY.
Topeka, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-10-12
LEGAL

519629, 472el, 457710, 43T7S0, 1532o6, SS797s
15S225 15445i. 261722, 543705, 135S91, 9207S9,
69377S, $685. 75i927, 15492S, 1993l9, 1s412G,
46e27 1S0662 1S3635 T55452, S439S, 467, ,S96,
544351, 50S969, 115600, 92O1SS, 5S2195, 1623y7,
13S617, 241O4, 47213O 12G965, 146997, 1S9770,
4695l, 451293. 114621, 670193. 399095. 45i46v
62S1S3, 32137S, 15S712, 211I47, 90643, JU344,
1878, 33400, 1928, 23123, 1922. 1770fG.
229554 62i1. S21514, 622904, 1291O2, 299347,
S46294, 663439, 1615S0, 15S714, 54743, 23i6f5.
1h7795, S22SS6, Stj04O S63039, 1JS715, 9e6500,
714SO4, 217655 1881, 114S05, 159390, 2SO06S,
130460. G5456, 4Sf15 1T7045, 25S2sT. 7S0tS7,
$3.50, 77471l, 23124. 1ST954, 563734, S213o.
1S921s, 45499S, 752331 9S9S3, d. & r. u.
625675, st. L. & S. +. S0fSf. r. 9. +. Pa
s. F. 1922. 54s77, Penna. 962I10, c. r. & Q.
121S1, 137966, NJ. c. 20S293, N. p. 15JS70 {.
& s. 1851, L. V. 2S1665.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-10-12
LEGAL
First published in The Topeka State
Journal, October 4, 1881


IFirst published in The Topeka State
Journal, October 4, 1881
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINS
w. G. McADoo. DIRECTOR GENERAL
ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FEE
RAILWAY COMPANY.
NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED
BAGGAGE.
Notice is hereby given that the following
described property will be sold at public
claimed freight room opposite the y. 4. <.
NJ. C. a. on Fourth street. October %.
1918. if not called for before that time and
charges paid, the same having been left In
possession of this Company unclaimed for
six months and ovc-. Sale commences at
P. WALSH, General Baggage Agent
Trunks and boxes under Santa Fe checks
'-l55079, 1f3206, 90S30 501996. 26i73i, 5o3413,
G39006. 419S90. 532I22, 113lG,. 1884. 63s44g,
ssioas. 3os42s. 5lss2s. s07o2o. s551s. 1851
6oT405. 1883. 6;9s1, 29940. 29939. 6l70s0.
10513s, 7s94s6, 09933, 126s1z. s05052. i4255.
55ooa ' so95 iies5s. si55o. sssi2. 771757. ssosS.
a9s537, 93405, 175oso, s10i46, 9s1103, s9t7G,
14659, 7e2670, 9s907, 47135, 1881, 47734,
1887. 67sG01, 1915, 5s4012. 4a3662. 4s32ss.
81ss5s, 162o9s. 1s6sos, 4119s, 34ss0G, 1s5o63,
St L. G S. f. 33233, Guarantee Tfr. 344. y.
B. & O.. 419s37. 3o1s53. Wabash 19129s.
Bnndles-717aes. s7s412, 2221n. 21oass.
aasiis. s5Ssis. 1850 aaos7s, sassss.
sa4ass 15e2o9. 59saso. 9assI. ll7992.
sss9s ssss iseaos yi9sa4 SoiIe soi1se .ass5 aSssa
6G3O07, 63e910, 14S2s6, 559o62. 633141, 6e1436,
9s1154, 64s513. 64s514, 16191l 1s267o 35i245,
19a124. 1423o9. s9625. 5G54o5. 27s720, 33I534,
G43915. s7079. 31162s. 415914 6o4113 1s36sS.
5a573o. 3ss419. 1sJGs9. sa1sJ5, 254955. 25ea46,
The Topeka state journal., 1918-10-12
SEND FOR FARM LIST.
THOS.. G. SHILLINGLAW,

640-ACRE STOCK-AND GRAIN FARM
Near good railroad town and within 20
miles of Topeka; $50 acres in cultivation !:
balance pasture and meadow but nearly ali
good NOW land; 100 acres in wheat which
goes with the place; so acres. in alfalfa,
good. improvements. Will sell at $50 an
acre and give good terms on all above
$4,000 cash payment. You will find this
farm cheap at $50 an acre.
THE LEADER FARM LANDaCOMPANY
PHONE 1929. COG KansasAve.
200 VIRGINIA FARMS on easy terms for
sale from $40 to $50 per acre. For cata-
logue or information call or write Emmett
ID. Gregory. NDiilwyn, Va.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-10-12
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A LOT OF PLACES would rent quicker
if the rugs looked clean. The Independ-
ent Cleaners will clean a 9x12 rug clean
for $500. Call 636. They guarantee the
work.
FOR RENT-Hoover vacuum sweeper $50
efficient. Phone White 2460.
BASEMENT at 21T W. 5th ST., p by 20 #,
cheap. Phone 293s Red.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-10-12
FOR RENT-FuRNIsHED HOUSES

FURNISHED HOUSES are in demand, so
are clean rugs. You'll rent that home
quicker and to better people if your place
it clean: have the Independent Cleaners
call they'll clean 9x12 rug clean for $500
now. Phone 63G.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-10-12
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

160 acres. miles from the business sec
tion Of Topeka, good house, fine large new
horse barn, corn cribs, hog house, good
corrals, fruit for. family use, 30 acres
wheat goes with farm, 40 acres timothy
and clover, is acres alfalfa, plenty of good
pasture and water. This farm is well
fenced and divided into convenient fields,
IA miles to high school and grade school.
Let us show you this farm at 500 per acre.
Possession this fall.
c.. G. BLAKELY & co.
Real Estate and Insurance.
102 Mulvane Building. Telephone 1888.
After office hours, call Tel. Black 2524.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-10-12
FOR RENT-sroRE ROOMS


I3I KANSAS AVE-2nd floor large room,
26 # by 50 it. suitable for manufactur-
ing, storage or lodge. Half block south OF
Rock Island depot Cheap rent Call
phone 610.
STORE ROOM is a bare looking place
is room with a dirty rug. The lnde-
pendent Cleaners will clean your 9x12 rug
clean for $500. Call 63G The auto will
come.
FOR RENT-Store room, 1858 Kansas ave-
nue.. S25 per month
THE SHAWNEE INVESTMENT co
534 Kansas Ave. Phone $3.50.
4G214 f. 4TH-Store room. good business
location. living room in rear. gas and
electric lights. city water furnished. Phone
610.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-10-12
PERSONAL

WILL PAY S1.0O for address of D. p.
Williams Cor heir) who in 1902 was rep
resented by NJ ". Lindamond, Topeka.
A. o. Daman, 6424 Repton St, Los
Angeles. Cal.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-10-12
FOR sALE-FARMS
FARMS FOR SALE
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
PRICE RIGHT. TERMS EASY.
3Go-acre stock and grain farm, miles
to Valley Falls, Jefferson Co., well in
proved and watered, $50 per acre.
240 acres Shawnee Co, IL miles out, IL.
acres in cult. extra large buildings. $50
per acre.
16o, Z miles from center of Topeka 100
acres in cult, 80 acres timber. all first and
second creek bottom, except about 10 a.
upland, 3 miles to high school, SIS, 800.
60 acres, all first Kaw bottom. / VI miles
to Silver Lake and high school. Rents 5000
cash. Price $4,000.
SO acres, smooth, rich upland, all in cult
vat1on miles from city and miles to
high school, ver-failing water, old build
ings and orchard $50 per acre.
so acres 3h miles from Auburn and figh
school Shawnee Co. so Il. cult 10 a.
meadow bal. pasture good buildings $500
TERMS
80 acres Usage Co. AZ mi. to Burlingame.
bal. pasture, fair buildings, $45 per acre If
sold this week.
CIR
The Topeka state journal., 1918-10-12
FoR RENT-FuKNlsHED ROOMS


WE HAVE a very desirable front room
to rent that will be vacant Saturday
evening; all modern and just newly dec
GRATED, With or without board. Reason :
able. The Madison House, s2S Madison
st. Phone 1881.
FOR RENT-One or two gentlemen; un-
usually pleasant and well furnished
room, strictly modern, small private
family, two blocks from Pelletier's. Break
fast and dinner il desired. Phone 4599
White.
A FURNISHED room with all modern. con-
veniences but a dirty rug wouldn't rent,
would 1t? Weil-The Independent Clean
ers will clean at 0x12 rug clean for $500.
Call 636 The auto will come in hurry.
TWO or three modern housekeeping
rooms, furnished or unfurnished, heat
furnished. Handy to two cars or walking
distance to business district. 107 u. 18th st.
LARGE south room. on West side. near car
line furnished or unfurnished hot water
heat Will serve breakfast If desired, two
ladies preferred Phone 1857 J.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-10-12

Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Shawnee Bldg. 701 Jackson st. Phone 1.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-10-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A SITUATION thai can't be excelled, 9x12
rugs cleaned clean for $500 An introdue-
tory price for a short time. Phone 636 we'll
call. Independent Cleaners.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-10-12
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS-200 per cent profit, wonderful
little article, something new, sells like
wildfire, carry right in pocket. Write at
once for free sample. Albert Mills, Gen1
Mgr. 61s Third St. Cincinnati. o.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-10-12
FOR RENT-ROONfS

129 KANSAS AVE- modern living rooms,
2nd floor, well ventilated. Gas and cleo
trie lights. Bath. hot and cold water. Fine
location for rooming house. one half block
south of X. l. depot Call phone go.
A ROOM with a rug that has been cleaned
clean by the Independent Cleaners will
rent much quicker. Call 636 and have that
9x12 rug cleaned clean for $500.
FOR RENT-Six rooms over ConweiI's
west of Novelty theater. $50. Phone 500,
LARGE. pleasant unfurnished rooms
strictly modern. 1862 Tyler. Phone 406G.
929 KANSAS AVE.-Unfurnished rooms.
Tel! 2ff1 Red.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-10-12
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
10 BLOCKS

Southwest of Santa Fe offices, new, 8
rooms, 3,ptece bath, sleeping porch.
floored attic, oak finish downstairs,
house, fine closet rooms, full cemented
basement, combination furnace, coal room,
furnace connected to hot water tank, on
corner. Price $3.50. Small cash payment.
Easy monthly terms.
The Shawnee Investment Co.
534 Kansas Ave. Phone $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
HOW SHELL SPEED IS TESTED
WITH u. S. OFFICERS DEVICE

When it comes to measuring the
idly that the eye can not observe 1t,
it would appear that human ingenuity
was baffled. But it is being done ev-
cry day by machinery at the Aberdeen
proving ground
Up to a short time ago, the approved
method was to shoot the shell through
two wire screens through which an
electric current was passing. The
breaking of the current by the snap
ping of the wire indicated the time
elapsing between the passage Of the
shell through the two screens held on
derricks a stated distance apart.
The ordnance officers Of the United
States army found, however, that the
fraction of a second involved in the
bending of the wires before they were
severed gave inaccurate results in
their measurements. For that reason,
they have hit upon a new plan. incor-
porated in the Aberdeen chronograph,
The new machine records the pas
sage of the shell by the making rather
than the breaking of an electrical cir
cult. In place OF the wire screen,
thin paper slabs are hung at proper
angles before the muzzle of the can
non. On each side of the slabs is a
piece of tinfoil, the side nearer the
cannon being connected with the
chronograph. As the shell passes
through the paper slab 1t forms
a connection between the pieces of
electrically charged tinfoil and sends
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
FOCH'S PRIVATE LIFE SIMPLE;
HE'S A GREAT FAMILY MAN

eats sparingiy, drinks wine and
coffee. but not spirituous liquor, and
smokes small cigars.
He has q habit of letting his cigar
go out, and every cigar he smokes
must be lighted five or six times.
For this reason he keeps an electric
lighter in his motor car.
Horseback riding IL the general
issimo's favorite exercise. He is
much attached to a thoroughbred
which he bought a year before the
war. and which goes wherever he
goes.
His holidays the general spends at
a little seaside place at Finisterrc
where he talks with the popula ce.
Who have great affection for him
PARTICULARLY the children and young
folks.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05

Paris, July 4.-Interest in the
character of Gen. Ferdinand Foch.
commander in chief of the allied
armies, has resulted in revealing
some of the secrets of his everyday
life.
His name. It appears. Is of Celtic
origin, "Foex." which means fire"
and he has the blue eyes of the Celt.
Before the war the general de-
voted his time between his family
L nd reading and sport. History is
his favorite form of literature. and
he loves the works of the old French
composers.
He has n passion for antique fur
Iture, and is particularly fond of
trees and the great outdoors.
Gen. Foch's tastes are simple. He