The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 285, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 12, 1914 Page: 2 of 4
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IThe Daily Herald
Are and the diplomat places the blame strength as regards Its larger and
on the correspondent. ! modern ships that have inspired the
-___, The civilized world over, the editor, ^ide of Germans. Gut. for all the
IhMWish^S every day except Sunday by or the correspondent, or the reporter,) l|r^,|^Il^®t°f u’p Vta-tified
>■*** HERALD PUBLISHING CO.*T is a convenient goat for the stupid 4t js psHess. and the fact that
»*, Y°rk ATe“-_____blunders, the idiotic sayings or the ill- ^ ^ ^ t(j rema|u lof.ked up is
».» - ” «~:.....................—=-;■ “ .airrr;^”r;-
•*. H K RAILfY. Business Manager ^ ‘ ^.....nl 8uffrage kader. it is outside. The German navy has be«n
-------------- (f therft ,8 a ba<] reduced to a dead asset. It is not re-
TELEPHONES: "vf'r K' f ‘ “v\ lnt„rvlowcd -.1- Paying the cost of its upkeep. Duilt
^misb^estern 35b. Independent 280-B ^ b, ‘ XV;v.-r «° Protect German commerce and e:-
- — --— __nressine in <i dumb wav u burden-
• .flWS.1 'Hf.AN 01" THECITT__„ie !•»«• "or <M 1 “ P“' ■ ux „„ the German people. It her
‘ " - ■ ------------ ----- Ior •v‘,l’r “ failed utterly lo redeen, It. prpn.i.e
IsATIiUnY. IH lTtlHM! !-\ >«H. I,lathering. 'and accomplish its purpose, .ludg-
-------------------------- Shift 1,10 burden. It is usually very on]y Jn the light of this salient
| safe to make the reporter the goat. ^ ( one lnust conciude that German
ll;M\ S. ( <>»H i|IS ... . .. ,.
INTERVIEW. : |r,‘ maJ' "ot be ln a posItlon t0 flKh naval policy has failed in a most sig-
__ ; back. Editors and correspondents are ^ am] hun)ilialing wav. Either Ger-
( Hir>Jl .\T,gent Fitzgera.id in Record.) jin a Position to fight hack and t ie% ^ ^ bui)t ,„0 much or net enou rT.
Irv|„ S. Cold, is an American. He usually strike, and strike hard. ; |( hajj incurrc(1 al) the risks and con-
is a son of the Fourth Estate. Ah a. Reporters are human. They make^8(}(JU,jn(.ea of challenging Great Bri-
uewspaper writer he won hi„ spurs j mistakes, but nine times out of ten tain>g asf,ertion of naval supremacy
long ago. He is one of the best] dm mistakes charged up to them are wjdtout having enforced its challenge
known American correspondents. He jthe blunders of men and women who swfflejently to gain the possible a<t-
has character and a high regard for ate neither directly nor indirectly in vantafies "Britannia rules the
his reputation. Mr Cobb’s letters The publication of newspapers. waV0s.” That fact was never made to
from Europe have all rafted with at- h vin Cobb bus an international rep- gtand forth so conspicuously, and
tention. His war stories and his I»if‘- j utjttion. He would not knowingly j evcn obtrusively, as it does today,
luies ot life in war lands are won- j,misrepresent I.oril Kitchener nor any (Romany is fighting with a skill tliat
dorfully grlppy. On his visit to Eon- othrr jor,| or plutocrat or plebeian. ■ justly amazes the world, and with a
don he sought, an introduction to l-onl |rvj„ Cobh is a man of his word. He bcroism that must extort tributes of
Kitchener This American corres- ba8 a reputation at stake. He wouldn’t adtniration even from its enemies,
pondent is well known to foreign | ,-jgjj tbat reputation for the sake of Rut tbP future remains dark for Ger-
l&nds. lie is a gentleman and lias the j„i,taining a sensational story, if it lnany, despite its appalling sacrifices,
entree to the most exclusive official iP08t bjm the best position in America.'and notliing emphasizes that fact so
as well as social and literary circles. | Why should Eord Kitchener have mlicb ilHi the virtual disappearance of
This is tak-n from the Cobb inter-jobj,,ote(| to the Cobb interview? All the German flag from the seas.—Da 1-
view with Kitchener as it appeared in j Englishmen say that the war will end |as News.
the Saturday Evening Cost: |„nly when Germany is thoroughly «le- • ---
“Ixml Kitchener," I said, “in your j f(.at(.,]—dofeated on land and on sea. V ♦ -f +
, Opjnion i,ow long will this war last?” There can he no termination of tills *. HOW WAR AFFECTS El HOPE. +
“Not less than three years,” he said. war un)ii either Great Britain or Ger-
"it will end only when Germany *«' many has been vanquished. It is a' —-
thoroughly defeated, not before—de-1 tra(1(, war. and it will be fought to a
tnorougmy ................- - ,»»««- —....... - ------- Germans Give Enemy Credit.
feated on land and on sea That thejfin|s|, unless death shall call away by the Associated Press,
allies will win i» certain That for j Kmporor william, and his Ron, the j Berlin, Dec. 11.—Evidences of the
ua to win will require a minimum hc|r apparent, would be willing to reaction of German officers and soi-
perind of three years I think pr°b- j welcome overtures for peace. diers fighting at the front against the
able It might last longer—this wari -—- tendency to belittle the fighting quali-
miKht It might end sooner. II can] HOW GKIOfWY IS EOSING ALE tiPS Gf the enemy continue to accu-
irill' ill' O!
wnd in only <hh* way
“That it will end in a month from
now, or six months, or a year, I do
not think likely; so, to lie on the safe
aide, 1 say three years'—at least three
years
THE SEAS.
mulato.
Soldiers' letters and returning sol-
us and for ull the word. if three
years are required for the undertak-
ing, or more than three years, the
•world will find that we. for our part,
urn prepared to go on. In any event,
•dlls war can have but one outcome
one ultimate conclusion
]aw muscles twitched
OUlUlClD ICUCID u*»u * ---
Yesterday's war dispatches were all idors spcak in terms of high appre-
of a sort. Each made report of some (,jatjon 0j- the military prowess and
allied success. The Sorbs seem to 8ol(jjnr]y qualities of^thoir opponents
have turned abruptly on the Austrians amJ among several hundred wounded
“If Germany gives up sooner, so^and driven them back at a moment wbom the correspondent of the
•<nuch the better for Gennany and for wlicn. under the suggestion of pro- Asgocjated press has talked in his
vious reports, the world was prepar- vjsit8 t0 hospitals the last fortnight
ed to hear of the complete downfall nQ Qne wa8 f0Und who refused to
of Servian resistance. ‘ In Asiatic cmJjt tho enemy in general, Russian,
Turkey a Turkish force scents to have Krench Belgian and English with
surrendered incontinently to the bravcry and military skill.
British This has possibly a two- Distinctions are drawn, it is true,
Ills big fold importance. It suggests that that lhe British being generally reckoned
'fanatical enthusiasm which usually - *---*v.-----*
Be a Goodfellow
Join the Goodfellow Club
t ■
Don’t Be a Scrooge
Ills said three yearn' And at the J animates the Turks in now lacking,
an the toughest opponents on the west.
Be a Tiny Tim
You, Mister; you comfortably clothed, com-
fortably housed and bedded, comfortably fed,
Mr. Good Heart.
Have a heart. Listen to me!
There are human beings living within call
of your own lintel who have not food enough
to eat. They have not clothes to wear.
Little children are barefoot, and their
bodies covered with a few cotton rags- and
scant rags at that.
What if they are of the “submerged 85 per
cent?’’ (See Woodrow Wilson’s latest).
They are suffering, miserable, needy hu-
man beings!
'
It may never be; but just suppose your
curly-haired darlings were in that fix! Some
Goodfellow would have a heart and give them
a hand.
Be a Goodfellow.
It costs no more than you want it to
* '
Send your contributions to the Herah
^ost.
nc non» | ^ HPUl. I_____ _____________
time of speaking (ho w:ir wn^ e If that is ro, Turkey will not of- Tho (;onnans had a high opinion of j' j
fer that formidable opposition to the htlnK nualltl(.s of tIie French 'heir own cause was irredeemably.certain incidents in which ex-Minis- -ampajgn, but also to the losses Of
tvhieh tiietr militarv achieve- ... , . _ _____ i______ ti,« • lost.” The cress is criticized for its ter Caillaux and Madame Caillaux the two Balkan wars. The gaps have
days less Ihnn three months oi l
Three month*—the seas a^mady
•empty of commerce, and the lands ot
a»n the world Hhaking to the tread
* or marching millions who produce
nothing and devour evcrvthing’
"Three months—Germany already
bleeding to death internally from two
the fighting qualities oi me r renen | ------ ---------- -------------' i----- ---------
allies which their military achieve- goldll,r before tliis war began. The Most.” The press is criticized for its, ter Caillaux and Madame Caillaux
incuts of the past led one to expect. fi hU] whj(,h OCPur,-ed on the march ! °Q the Russians, saying they .were concerned, but regarding which
In one respect the importance of this (ho Belgian frontier to the' 0 brave and capable. jthe censor had imposed a strict sil-
success is unquestionable. It gives
Marne and Baris tended to lessen
the British command of the Persian tbPir respect for toughness of French .....— ---- — ----------------- ------------ — — -----
Gulf, and opens the way through the mora, flbrp bu( lhe ,agl tw0 monti1g happen to news in these days when;vard, and, were hooted. They went to
deltas of the Tigris and Euphrates haye changed tbat again ami soldier’s it is so scarce and sencors are so. a restaurant to dine and all the other
nt Yf not, it nu<n Jo “ 1 f f t n (111 f rnm mmelo vno a ♦ a loo vn rPli Air u 'on t t n
I
■ erice. Monsier and Madame Caillaux
Paris, Dec. 12.—Peculiar things [ appeared arm-in-arm on the boule-
givat, constant hemorrhages
in her
sides, and all France in the field, and
England raising another million of
Ak, primes! manhood In the empire,
to be provender for cannon Three
months now—a year means half of
Bnrtipe underground and the other
half on erutchvss!
Two years means a continent turn-
*«sd Into a charnel house and a hemis-
pberc ruined for a generation to
«oimC Three months now—and thejFP*
•Opreme head of the British forces bav
has Just said there would he three
'fears of It*
) came away after that—my forty
cnlnutes »»« up As I cutne out. I
•"partied three elderly officers "ho en-
'tered together, iui though for a eon-
u» wi ■ have changed mat again anti sumiei » j
to a neighborhood in which the Ger- ](lttors rpflf.Pt inPreased respect for 8trict. Much news is “lifted” from; guests rose to leave. They went
i...... I. ....... i.i< a»ao«o Thio ... . am A nmi-cnonnr intn onnthor o n rl urhon io crorooru mhepo tho ponnioitl’mi
...................... letters renect tnereaseu respect iui -------------- ------ — ------ ------! =----- ---- ' ---- ' ----- t0
mans have heavy interests. This vlc' tbpm The recent fighting of the rent- one newspaper into another and when j a garage where the requisitioned
tory, one may think, must excite some nanl of the Belgian army in Flanders » writer gets a story into print there : motor cars of the military govern-
upprehensions in Berlin. From the algo hfjg groatIy raispd" the German is telling under what date line, or | ment of Paris are kept and ordered a
Russians came n report which, if it filiation of the Belgian soldier, who whose name, it may re-appear. jear, but the car was refused and Gal-
docs not exaggerate tlx facts, hull- tb(. general army opinion, has not One of the few graphic and authen-j lieni approved the refusal. All these
cates that if they were whipped at
greatly distinguished himself at; tic stories from the front appeared in | incidents, suppressed pitilessly by
Eodz. they were at least not demoral- j jPgP, yarmir and Antwerp and the an afternoon paper here on a recent jG1(“ censor in Paris, were passed in
tzed. for now we arc assured that on jnlcn!enin)I flp!d engagements. Sunday. It was cabled to New York j the Eclaireur de Nice, and now the
Tuesday they turned on the Germans
lervenmg neia engngcuivuiB.
• i As to the British, field post letters the same evening. The next day a Cri de Paris has had the chance to
and drove them back with heavy los- contjnue to bear out the statement Paris newspaper picked up the story smuggle them into Paris under the
In the west the allies s.-em to from 0orman pxper, as to their ro- and that afternoon another paper did nose of the censor who previously cut
strengthened themselves in po- . .... .... . .. ----.u— thpm nut
II I'll! It VIVI v ..- ' *-------- --------- “
have strengthened themselves in po- bugt flgbting qualities. One of the the same thing. Other papers, morn- them out.
sitions they had won the two preced- |atp8t o4 4bp8P (otters, prinfed in the ing and afternoon, ran the story on | The newspaper was one of the first
ing day*, and to have made still fur- Cologne Gazette, contains the follow- Tuesday. And then, on Wednesday institutions hit by the war. With the
(tier slight advances at some points ., striking passage: moraine, an English newsDaDer print- first excitement circulation went iid
proved a source of considerable em-
barrassment to the army chiefs, and
a number of youthful cadets from the
military college have now been given
commissions and sent to the front
Another matter of serious concern
in army circles is the difficulty of car-
ing properly for the wounded, who
are being sent into the interior towns
as rapidly as possible. Although there
are a number of Red Cross units from
foreign countries on the ground, there
is still a shortage of trained help, and
still more serious shortage of drugs
and of sureical and hygienic appli-
ances.
Who is willing to “dye” for you?
along their lines. And. ns the climax
morning, an English newspaper print-. first excitement circulation went up
It; SintYiHR ----- -------------- .....
, -People at home appear to have ed the item as a “special dispatch by leaps and bounds, while the mobil-
of nil these reports of allied successes, , ;.,,ng notions about the fighting qual- from the north of France,” over the izaticn out off sources of supply of
we get the news that a British (lee! ? )bp cnPtIlv The English are signature of an authentic war corres- paper. Dailies that had not a good
_ ___ ______ jin the South Atlantic has met the ^ toughest and bravest foe we have pondent. j reserve stock shrank at once from
*£MM>TRlft. • think -fnely erect, earn- J German squadron of five ships that mppt Every individual man keeps The incident is not so much an ex-: four pages to two. then from a full
•Mart, competent British militarv typ e.hnve heen doing so much damage. lin shooting coolly so long as he is not alnpiP of loose editorial work as a ’ sheet some even appeared for weeks
—but they-were not Kitcheners. 1 Isiroyrd four of them, and put the oth- ,aken prisoner and these trained vet- demonstration of the journalist’s 1 in quarter sheet size.
-suppose thwe Is only one Kitchener. JPr to iligh! In probabh a dama^i d pran!. sbt>ot well. When we storm a troubles during the war. Copy is At the same time so manv unc-m-
| tri|>, | am no emotional hero j condition. This Inst, of course. Is thj - - ■ ■■■
i iru»i ■ --------------- j..........— - ursi. i« t. position the French will run when we 8Parce enough at best, and the cen-
•worshlper. and most certainh 1 amjuiost Important item In the days o)nM in xvitb our shOUtfi 0f -hurrah.’ sor rujns the best of it while the
- - • | X •■•OX. * “ -- — • OlH l uiuo V wvuv W* —
-yio soldier and know nothing of sol-1budget. ^ b!,l lbe English slick tenaciously to staffs of al! the Paris papers are dec-
• tiering: but if I were a soldier and- Information is withheld ns to th« Bmir entrenchments to the last.” imated by the mobilization.
•Qieriiit; „ . ----- - , ........
"Kitchener were my comamnder, 1 be- jstrength which tlse British opposed to
ployed men. women and children be-
came news vendors, that Paris suf-
fered tor a time from a riot of news.
The military governor decided that it
Kteve it would be easy for tne being aithe Germans In
Hunter’s Arneeseitong, the leading
this naval eng.tce- Juiiftm-y publication of Austria, pays 8tory lba( pnsBe8 observation today j and at the first sign that the situation
Eaeh copies from all the others and "as too much for the nerves of Paris.
xieve u *«#■« liiou.iry puuiivuivh vm ..... a 8torv jba( passes observation today ana ai me nrsi sign mat me
soldier, to be a hero worshiper also jnirl„. and therefore one Is precluded . Mt,b tri,.ute to the Servian. Belgian may (;atch ,he eye tomorr0w This was becoming panieky, all
“ lie does not Inspire confidence in I fmm vnntiirimr »nv estimate of the , r, , . -r’.,„ s.nt.,.1 I _____, , ..
extras
—Re create* it in you
""This Interview was wired to the
'^London newspapers It created con-
* ttternation. It inflamed Lorti Kitch-
ener and It irritated the government
leaders Kitchener repudiated the in-
terview. He admitted that he had
x 'granted an audience to the American
be declared that he had been mts-
ajuoted. Irvin Cobb stands by his
Kwn. He say* be gave the story Just
“a* it came from the Iip6 of the war
lord of England. In newspaper cir-
xgries Fohb’s craftsmen accept his ex-
planation and have faith in their fel-
low writer. Lord Kitchener is an of-
ficer and a gentleman But through-
•ont all the ages since the art of in-
* tervlewlng was first Invented, It has
19>een the same.
A diplomat whlapers something
Into the ear of the correspondent and
may catA ii iuu eje iuiuui iu« *
from venturing nny wiima «• ° ^ an*1 Rusfitan troops. The Servians are app„e8 to the censor's staff as well, j were suppressed and the crying of
nnvni v disDlaved on citner .« . » ,iAAiA«nt<An to mnciA i * _ __________i_**
v.nr " — applies IU uie cruoui » ouui aa "cn, -w -------- ***— *— — ^
naval cfflciencv • .spla. *. r ^jjed brave, but declaration is made . article approved in the morn-inews or titles of newspapers prohib-
Th<> fact that one German crui- .. . ____________ „a om. . 1.. .
— t-- r ™" <1r*"•*« •» •— •<-»»- - z zzzzzzz* z ; r,;,.
I | . entrtffict * 9 ing IS BOmeUHIPB Vlll Olll IU VUt Rlvvl” | ,"’u‘
ser escaped would seem • > -- munition. Credit Is given the Belgians noQn Qne man wjth (hp 0er|Cial seis-i The temporary disappearance of the
<.1. 1 1 t. .. 1.0 At cViil 1 * •! ot Dl ... M
Severe Head Pains
Caused By Catarrh
Cured By Reruns
<
1
that the balance of skil! If no, of for standinK ulfh England and France ^ 8ppfi onP paraij;aph tbat wl„ „ot
Khe latter printa it There a back-
strength, was on the side of the Ger
mans But directly contrariwise la’
the significance of the fact that th>'
British suffered only a trlflling loss at
best.
’ en they must have realized that
do. His colleague passes the same
article in anothfr paper, but finds an-
f
illustrated journals was a severe blow
to those who gather around the
kiosks and get cheap information rnd
diversion from the dozens of period-
icals displayed.
Servian Army Loses Officers.
How’s This? ’ " other objectionable paragraph that
t We offer One Hundred Dollars re- the other did not see.
mocked British naval pride has been F J. Cheney for the last U years and b,ank and the public shall have to!
* pa. t-ht to the noint of extinc’ion b<‘,ieve perfectly honorable in al waj| j.or tbe pnd 0f tbe war know
brought to the point or ext.nc.ion business transactions and flnanci"!
With the destruction of two or three nble to carry oat any obligations made, whether it is true or not.
other German ships known to be at by his firm. In another case a dangerous news
large the German flag, following Ger-, NATIONAL BANK OF GOMWERCT, Rem was cut out but the head was
„„„ commerce, mill 1..A bco Orlvcn I ^ Ca(arrh Cure „ overlooked. I, .a, . good he.d
accomplished,! nany, acting directly upon the blood' of course, contained the meat of the
from the seas. That »cvuunn«cm«.u, na!iy> aeung airecuy upon me oioo*: — ----
and Great Britain will have consnm- i and mucous surfaces of the system article,
mated the task imposed on It by the I Testimonials sent free. ^76 cents, The Cri de Paris says “the censor
war. The German navy continues to j pe^a^ Hairs pamHy Pills for const!- aB capr,ciou8 a8 “ y rett>d ^“Rno”
exist, of course, unimpaired in pation. Adv. then proves it by giving details of
sustained in the earlier battles of the
4 ;
I Feel It
a Duty to
Mankind
to Let All
Know of
My Cure.
Peruna
Did It.
Mr. W. H Chaney. R. F. D.
?uthor!ln. j^ittsytvanla Co^ Va,
v rl-< t: “F'ir*the past twelve month*
; have been a>aufferer from catarrh
f t:-.e head. Since taking four bot-
G-s of vour Peruna I feel like a
lAFerent person altogether. The se-
vere pains in my head have disap-
peared, and my entire system has
been greatly strengthened.
“This is my first testimonial to
curative qualities of any patent
medicine. I feel it a duty to man-
kind to let them know of Peruna.
In my estimation it Is the greatest
medicine on earth for catarrh.** ,
We have thousands of testimonials
like Mr. Chaney's. Some at them
were cured after years of suffering
and disappointment In finding a
remedy.
Send for free copy at “Ills of Life.**
The Peruna Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Those who object to liquid medi.
i-*e» can now prooure Peruna Tab-
is. - ' . . > 4,'%
has ij.
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• •
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 285, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 12, 1914, newspaper, December 12, 1914; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth646761/m1/2/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .