HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-01-21, Page 2•
Fa The Fatherland
- 1.2r awl eervants eseve about
Neein liarheeh, villege 11';'ar impassively.
the Week Foeeel, Cese-reeny, A • Jy, neriveed kee twe
thurelthell • deonee twelve, eeerY•idaughterii enter; fellowed by Sir
eteepilv. $ieoriss elm -haze lies on 'sGeorge Harsco:ed., . evidently juSt •
the fettle. Bois hum. The orae'rlYi arrived. They •tak.e their pleees.
eatage. the ic rierly th•e or- • "Diet,yeu lAv?, a eornfertable Jour-
derte line of dist aot weeds and ;Thiel neer asks Lady Ilarweed. •
biles are treShod in the , perocs etc He answers, Ica',ing little details.
"Ist--ng slurssler-es sieve If utter of his trip feora London. They, are
that, it Iniool-re•haye lam on the lated: all triv.ial. ',The-Ire:Ilea, else, *peek
for a thouseed seelese There.is -no of nething; but trifloes Ifoliurried
sign of war--exv-pt one. The inen theY 'eat lU1kIJeQ:.1 I ie near
Who eose returreig from the fields end ,whee, sir eeeerg3 ,11, if
are few, erd. (here 'are ne yonng just 'remembering aS,'43.2.thilir.' "014
"•inen iniong-thems In thi village it ',Nast sot, the war dills* before I left
is So atilt that cee ean hear the London." '
feesteteps'el the women in 141 the • Lady Iferesroed straightens her -
little hams. and the clattering of eelf a tinytett Two givhi igoi; quiet, ,
pots anst:dielises ly at thier tether.. The servants
In Alielte,/ Ifulier'a house, Frau move, ' undisturbed, About their
Huber, eld woman, is, stir- duties; • • ,
0 • •
ring 4 pot, She is very 'husee verY. "The armies -are in close tench,"
actave„ Oh* is bright,eyed tool says Sir George,. looking .carefully
tibe solpee the bright eyes often ,With bit of bread that he 'le crumb-
, 'Corner of her apron. ling's., "But no: detail% of course.
• MiCleel enters. He is ihnixt, 60 Eteepte-nrilY that eonae: of our Oa-
• year; .gray) ,stooping heavily. - He, eers ef lancers are working far-fOr-
eiteedown At the table. "Well, .old ward in co -Operation with, Freselt
• oite 1" 'he ewe ,e"Tise Work went drageon eeoute„,* •
net so •h0d1Y-, net 4),0 *ea inan Ife loSsirs at hit owiteleirDernois
YetiShall hrintriis the 41farieettiVeion to" daises: g makes.sign. to
' even without help,,' stretetie: the girls, and they pasestihre
his Arms, proudly. • "I have told the gardeners,',' say's.
His -wife nedteat him. "Thou ert Lady Harwood, turning fur ,ert
strong," thou. And elsow 'hungry Stant in the door -way, "to change:
*Ion must be! Oneyewink; and the walk through the rose -garden'
the eeAting hall • he ready. • Some- as you Wislied„' He nods his head.
'thing that thon, leyest, roan; "Henry," he says to the butler,
ta,to refipl" afterothey have gone,,"BrollSon Will
"9)0MM:wetter That is good t," send some 'port. 1 ordered it in
says 'Michel. • London." ,
"Dear Gerd! •A'cli, thou, deer • lie lielets a cigarette and stands,
God!" '1 Frau Babar,,ghe and at the window, gazing into the park,
speaks to herself. "11 only knew The cigarette goes out. • The butler
thitt PUT Rage atetbie.monseint aueh eppeetechee`witie.a.iighte.lnitetends
good sup has to eat Where lie• befeee him without off‘ersate it. Ire'',
may bet Sueh a silence -like the oonglis, behind -his hand, "I- 'beg
wave r" Now at the word 'grave eaur, pardon, Sir George. But Mas
the little Old woman loses all her ter • George, AT Is the orie of the
h.ravery. She eolise .offieers. that have. been sent _for -
'Wei -ilex/ I" ,Sticliel strikeS`• Warell I'm sure I beg Your pardon,
table 'with his hard _fist. "N-ast I Sir -(4•eorge." .
preaeb, to thee that this is no .."Yes, Henry," :says Sr George,
tune for Gorreae women • to -weep ! and goee out. '
• Proud ! Protod thee shalt he ',that in :the drawing-roomhe finds
• thou; hest a son for the Father- Lady Harwood and the writs Mel'
ere standing before .a pontrait.,'It
•"Yes, ,yes ` is that of a.young Man, blond,' blue-
Ruber'S trembk,s. But our 'eyed; finely •the° uniferre
• el'ens, ! Our handsome, good Haps I of the laocets.. looks • very
• He is so lirave ! will: not fear much like yon; George,'" says-, Lady
danger '
91)anger pounds the
tahle again, is danger to the
•'Fatherland ! And the Gefinan man
-who' .would 'leer to took it ,in the
'face, he would be poward 1 lie
4 vould_he without honor And ;ter -
I then -Imre, our- Ilene is in the 1d -One pan, • n.eaef Eperneee' river'
vanee. ea:s-alry. See' you,: mother! 'Marne; .Frecee, In' long, lines: 'the
That is 4. great thing, to gii. ahead.,,rairx drives. before beating Wind
of the army • over. gray country;; The long: roads
."To,go airedd!"The old 'women gleani With Wet. The fields are like
'sobs again: "Yes, ahead i a .'h 11. i 1,, Struggling 'through
range country, all alone. among the weather are Pq.01:4--Pe6Plefl
eioentiet. , Perhape, this-Very:MSS feete•people"en horte-hoek; peo:ple•
•
in carriages, people ,ill ox -carts.
Michel springs tip. %nou..h tea- Ohildren*"..iire"'titgeng at little was,
(her !" With a great isrOjee he Oings": gous 'Waded With poor PosSesSions,'
'
.Everybody bears burdens. All
,:cDeaJ Fatherland IT7trouhle.d be ;these - people, Week:, niournful,,
Faithful- we guard the Uthine for: ent- in the rain ,cead wind thandnrad, ee I .are pressing, towardParis.
•Pars. ,
•
In a sunken woad, masked by
do
;' sitS \iin .suddenV, arid drops' trees, sit four riders. Three 'arein:
'his head "on his atenes "And We: the • uniforms of rrenob ,DragOens•
•eire,grosving Old,- you and I, Mother The fourth is an .6ineei
• .11,1y Hans';• • lancers,:
(mound . the. pram ancient,
mighty, controlled. Evers:Oleg le
, beautiful, unemotional,. psoud. The
Frensh wIrdowe d the Koine' rich
edlniug-resora are wide open. A but •
Harwood, ,
Sir George stares at ilie picture.
He lays an arm over his wit's
shoulders, .
• "For the land ,of his, fathers h
eays softly. `”
-whispers' a Pre/lame-am
A bal an our after noon in T Germans!'
h'
vottx, on ihe jiver ,Ethiae, prance,. They pull their horses, haels, fur-
. ,
It is a laughing land. The sun, pale ther into cover. s, ,
' yellow, burning, laughe on vine- 'Half dozen German .hgktecav•al•-
Yarelo whose cropllangs heavk;„ ry canter into view, They'apprOtich
• itta.cly perpling. Tidy garden's leugis almost within carbine -shot of the-
Rith sat.e. , The houses are sunken road. 13” 111431Thelit'
as gay in the bright heat as if the a. German catches'. sight - of s'orne-
Ninage were„a ,stage_seeee set for thing in the ambush. A.• horse- in
'Pastoral Pies. flirt there 'are none there has tossed '113 1164(1' The Ger-
a “iaughing,- girls of rransce.”. map- pulls:lip his mount and, cries
There- is no _laughter in the. fields, 'un -b '
13,e0a.ase there are no young msen to The French party breaks cover in -
laugh with, „ , etantly and charges. The.GerniatriS4
Jule:" Lasalle. e,taad,a in his door- ;Picked for desPerate service, meet,
waY, as a pretty girl, passee, them' as instantly, headlong-.
non t" says. sharply. She turns
to him, "Thou goest about with- a
face of the most intolerable Art
thou. eciward, then/ And thou. a
Frenchwoman And -not only h wo-
map of Franca; our, glorious, but
one 'whose enceetor was decera,te,d
by the emperor himself! The em,-.
. perot, t' The emperor!
Whose spirit is •on now.!" •
"Oh' ;`• ?ether Iules1".....__Xignon
stand,s 'befO"re'.. -'"CW,Ping her
•,----hasschi;---stSee-1-- edly, , I
•
c tim go Did not X -help_lura,,
th,at he, Might -he-.anionsithe firstl". 4. dragoon. of 'France, ,and 4 lancers
'Then. Wear a, 1.440aecordingly !)4 • \ ' •
They are into each other. ,. Saddle
to saddle I Eyes 'staring into eyeSI
Sabres and shortened speara 1 • Re-
volvens, Shouts and gasping
breathal Horses scream Reek,
thrust, Stab, strike, weapon. hands,
fists! It is a knot like a ball of
lashing snakes.
It is swift and short.
Two o'clock in Merbiteh, in Tre-
eource Ketit,....in _the awaken -road,
redderrintn viva lie ugly objects.
Three of them_ Were,. a quarter of
an hour ago, a trooper of German
' " . •
•
. Alas f 1 fe:ir So for hint! Alas
• .
T rove- him en!'" .The, dirt putsAssun"" " Rank'
• arnia-aeound stile .o1d. tamale neck- saki, *hi nnlimeiltal
- - - ,
and bides her face against his nridegroona, afterthewedding cere-
breast; "And when I think that he'
is among the scouts, he that is so
brave, 80 .heeonis.r , •
enthraces her one.
gem. With Ills' fee; hand he 'taps
rnony, "do yen think that I'ikprove
to be a satisfectory mate 4,"- ,
t guess you'll do all right,"
responded gill practical bride, "and
now look me over and -1E111 Isie what
hi-t.li An4 littltellstegnen1 you think of _your taptains-' •
_ •Do- wet -terve -brave, sore?.
Po r wit:led° I lit Toe him?. - -J-dst -Like .510114;
•
„ .
'See! latie enseuih'e-lot 'Apipe In the "Did - •
Sour PlaPPate __•01110,y_ her
"V" daughter' who had Just hidden
vioit said a o er to ler small
•1111•••.•••i•=•••
;....-st./ni fo eawjn:-jt _s all that 1'ricd. t.; seeputhful of • lie id th 4 11
w is t t let • • •
e' :bath* adieu to a little friend.
"rornnn . Ana what do wiVhsr, yes, -mother think she
• Dretty'lintise-thitt eliall build and in:r• clear verY °rule'
cletire/ ' To see thee -a -lid him in the d,
cites tho viniVt.rd 3%464 Sweeping
. the little °near:4161 shall eond dud dreseY ton? yon.use 'When you have
my little ern! he is 'ill -Pita think
nail 'aianatere.' Thus then c01111340Y.'
1. • Yet look upon inel Look, X say,
Dot thou seem& SarroWing7
,Isitty I, I am proud, arn 'happy
as t. king, /1' '11bat I have given
son to the Iratherled.d,. that is 14
• great thing 1 And if he should -2f
- • he does. noCeorti,e` back un ----9
he etoPai 4dItttni 'away. •
, Then he whailei*round..1 I:repots
•his habd 'the Shoulder's,
'tAttentlarel" lte-say's;7aud. lifts his
tight hand, • "rot lionnr 1 Por
• glory f •Per'ilto Patheriand With
• $;Ityling eyes ha sings.; nila Matson.;
se!'
Chit% . in Marston Park,Itent.,
Englawl, *The 4)14y:411Am in *IMO
• green under a oilver rmist of mini
• Cheat gardons xpand around the
•hous% Stately., imposing, OAS
11
vAis,t is on . eseuteheon
•
"This .story-saye there *tie 'it blot
on his escitteheon." , •,
"Oh „yew! eseittCheon is -a
light-tolored Vest, Ire had , pro-
bably Veen carrying a fountain
I/ •
pen.
• 44.464.44.
Thinking of
.otrie you think of meg" rititritur-
ed the bride, "Tell me that • you
think only of ri/e."•••••
"‘It is, this 'way," explained th%
groom, ,gentlr, "Now 'and ',their
htve to think of the innate,- my
Ifany„a MAte thirike he'; 4barit-
41:tiolbton,100 he given advice.
The Cave:Dwellers of (lie British Arnie in Northern France,
. .
,•••r•T•
Lance -Corporal jaryis, Reyal-Eughilert; _describing his eiDerieno ee to °le -London GraPhie-
'
artist; raid "My, eonipany spe4 three; weekslarge and deep sand,pit; with three tiers of dug -outs
in whieh .the mon lived. It was abqut DO yards in the`fear of the -line. of trenches' held by • the 'Royal cots
Fusiliers. I 'spent myself eleven days•there and although •we were exposed dayandnoght to showers of
.ehell weliael only one. man wounded." 'On the right of itlap picture ie. a, German prisoner. . •
•
EA 1111111 DETERMINE ISSUE
OPINIONS `- •0IV • A '.NEXITRAt
„
" NAVAt OFFICERi.,
The
1..tritksh ;Pcople .Slaitild reel
Deepest Dratituilt,. to
the Navy.
'
'neutral' nairal, officer, writing
in the- New York Tiniqs, ;ays that
what the English :navy has
iseeiniplished• :the ;British -people
should feel the deepest gratitude."
He maintains, that the influeriee of
eeapower -will 'determine the .final
issue on land ;Strictly military
sense, for by about. June 1st, Ger-
many will have exhausted heestere,s
or artillery. annnunition and, 'must
rely on. the daily output, while the
Allies will be teabled to import &tips
plies. °entreating British and
German naval strategy he says:
Engleuire Vigilance.
Efigleind cempelled (I) wititch
with increaSing Yigilance, night and
ay,-outlets-fronfibNortar
Sea--raiiriy hundreds of Milei ,aptirt
-the, Channel to the scaith
and the nide stretch of -several hull--
the entire ,strength of the German
,nayse with battleships, battle Crui-
e'd estroyeese
mine, layers, and, if conditions per -
Mit, with ,sulemaraneS, Zeppelins and
derpplanes. • At the saile, tithe, fast
crumers, of the Emden 'type, . will
slip through .-the'. North Sea an the
prevailing conftieien"-paealyee-Enge
lish shipping,: and-cutEnglish core-
niunieatiens witli their .• ar10' in
France.
-Diffietilties Tremendous. .
• 'The difficytIties under which the
British, navy operates are • tree/len-
doue, To eaery out the neogseities
of their strategy, which haVe .ale
reedy outlined, requires , a Cer-
tain extent a, division of,. their
vivil authoritice. 1)irin4 this tjrn
papers of importance which has
not already. been delivered into tit
haiids
of lite governments, are de
troyed t& peeveat them leisearryin
during the 3oitrn.cy twine, or beceno
it is deeilsed uur prudent that the
shoold be consigned to the flaw
Bather, Than Be Talien.Aways
Although: all the rnesseerea from
the. country teaa arnhaesador are
ir eede it is. '.14141.y ,nece55,ary ik47#
say that f uffieient timu. he al-
lowed to etusty
4,40OU,rent .eaee
iteoeiobetree.hence
the advie:hility ofthese extrni
vec:ti:n,
departing .envoy oarrenge
With the representative of, a jioutyw
• poiver to take over suchWeities.o,
viaa,:yrfiFe,,e,:tihr:et(iii. 1:f:virle.ke:1:1314,ec rta 4-014.•tt:. ;silt:, wd.coiiatua. tpno:ra
he quitting. At, tine -port em
barkation .speciel vessel to con
reY olum and. hie. staff is also., pro
menshere bis ,fengly, ,eotrains
officials of the einb easy' And th
It'is"not absolutely ,neeessary fo
him tsa take.his felfe And family wit
:hip?, but '011ie ie"uenaliy -done, fo
it 25 found the'y prefer to make th
•journey' hotiesessed it the sEth.)
, time, net only for, eonipanye ',sake
- but, heeause.;:the tenieer'of the pee
Ple might =eke. any delay impru
dents - . • •
•• Before he teaVes usually send
autograph ' lettiis of terewell to in
timate friendS, and letters eekeow
ledgjng the eountelireheive. hint. h
foreege. efft*Officiels. The rem ova
froM the emlressy of the arias Of hi
country; the flag and. the officia
liame-platik7fa e-bItterliat "signs -of an
ambassador enforced elepartaier,-
The Iteeall of en :Ambassadoe
does,- not • rie•cesearily.. /4.51411 Walls
,Pipleinatie:. relations may., be broken
off with a ,oceintry. Without- war • for
lowing. For matinee, "when the A4
sossination of the ,royal family teok
place _ha _Servia Englerg broke of
ahtntsytahrat,\;,idtie sn:rtymia, .n -England was'
At. the time of `.the ,pourparlers
Which' preceded the Crimean War,
assia recalled its Minister in LP, -
„dots Bareen • Brennow, but Eng --
land was not in ,,tate Werfare
with Buena itnel some week e la -
tee, and ilegatiations, proceededin
the meantinie. Nowadays, bowev,eri
vvhen a great power decides to with-
draw its ambassador, .or its envoy:
is handed ,his. 'papers by the nation
to 'which- ho-isaceredited, war is
&leaked: • .
Until,.Prinee LichnoWski,:,the kler•
main amhassador in England, re-
ceived -his papers, `there was no pre-
cedent -in England for such a step
• tiding taken later than: 1854, when
Baron 'Briinnow, the Russian minis-
ter; quitted the country ;-• He was
ordered. to leave England by the
1,•Czar, and., coincident with the re-
ceipteef this eke/el England se
courier „te her minister ..M.,Russia,
-
The -instruction to 'return reached
•
laron Brtinnow on February . 4th,
blithe did not 'vacate the 'Russian
legation Until' the seventh; proceed-
TUE RIONAltelVii CROWN.
-e
•-a
;1;tkliZ.,TriLitertAlittlsotriltat A.4gget.in'fit:orm,
Emperor Frans Josef of Austria:
eanie to the thrano eta 'Otte when
the isoperialsautiteritY appeared to
be crumbling before the aeseulte Ot
dentomoy. Apparently he is going
out 'when tlie EfliPire is in peril 45
• coneetettenee of a too ambitious,
imperitalern. It is Often the ett8e.
with, '11410115/ 45 with men that the.
e • rapid attainment of power, wealth
and terlitery entails vertaste, ole -
0
inents of weal-lees/as well ati of
St'rlattb-4N;entY4L 10'00 Nyai.
.± the Congrese of Vienne We- I818 • _.,
4.• parcelled put EurOpeen territory• •
e•
with e view of undoing the worked
0111Phitnneha.',)nf4p.otaQyeTer rtsrinat
Sure' pekoe: Ont the ter -4-0-44
-Y grab hag Austriass allotment was.,,,
'the. provinces' Of: Lonahardy 'arid '
Yeeetia. to the' :omen and the grand •
duchies'of „Modena, Pelona Ansi Vas
centse Hapsburg, prineee. -Ans-
e17 trieoWea also awarded; the -IRYliant
grevinoese,'Venetian Dalmatia' ni4111
V‘ Vorigiburg, 'Salzburg, the
O, Inviertel endllaateritekeviertel...1-1er •
14:;..-paloEosseti,c51.snitifinroz,f4;.paet• Ga1iCi4:WaS,
The o yoket‘oV Austrian d'Oitination
- fell heavily,- upon the „Italian pros ,•,
vinees and the result, was, the hese
ginniag. of the United Italy •
1:4100,innivaistinareenhildoklsprta vet :en; rroie . ypp. ier4er noe .„-aRaftlemor _
1 thafedk Under (4erman d-eannetione
,S ;Ina by 1848 the -partition lithielt
I been designed to insure peeee and
undid er ed- a'bt011itiftfir
came very, arshe Oxploding all. Eu-
rope and substienthigtlenmeracy f0.4„
nnperiiihma. ' , ,
• Metterniche -the master spirit ol
. fled for • his life,. Enis,
Peter Ferdinand :did likewise, hid:- •
ing 'himself in -the -menntaios-of
rel, :He abdicated. the throne. in
t •
- State of twisted penile -
to whom the crown naturally
dared not accept it, hut passed it on
to -his son Fr -ani IYosief, a'fierY yeah
Of. MOTS courage than eilisseretiote
By a . supreme ,effort the imperial
party Managed to suppressithe gen-
eral • uprising, and the. yoting. gin,: •
peror held fast to. his ,erown, but
hiS•Ttaliati. provinces gratruellys.es
caned from , •
In the last clays of Franz Joseif's-
'reign Austrian aggressieni and:ter-
ritortal,seiznres again, fired the Slat, ,
. vie people to a pith Of frenzy. The_
popular hatred lied to 4 .0-?inaiiiitt.eir
of assassination. , ustria, was de-
- termieed• to punish the Servitin
tion ,as a whole for , -the crime Of:a •
few ledividite,16 because that con!„,
spiracy had developed out of' the
general state. of the. public mind in •.•
ervia. Opportunity was offered
for peaceful settlement by 'refer-
ring the matter to a. congress of -
interested Powers:, but Au4tria, •
at ed by Germany, obetinately re-
fused any sort „a intervention and
IIEN THE CRISIS IS GRAVE
PRIkSiNTINq AiMBASS*1).
„ WITITVIS .'ASSPORTS. •
- •
diplomatio , -relatiseist with Servia
s .
14.5v-DiPion\ette Relationa Are Seve
ereit When ,..Grim 'wer
Declared.
"'•'"
. .
proceeded to: a 'wax Iva Servia:
iTshhaeciV dprzintetsltalb,oefromr:leitis fie
ri(tItpEpittorropsea,renienSt.Atethsi.ohiS-loi.egthaen agtsla
„period of national peril, -6eenis des-
tined to cloSe.2.in peiiOd of fee
greater Peril.
,
,
offiee,•toek a friendly leave Of Lord
,Clarendon, Feiglandts foreign min-
ister at the time, and made other
farewell • calls, notably on the
Trench ,anibassador. His wife: fel:.
lowed some time later. . •
Peron' Brunnoiv had been four-
teen' years in London, •and was -the
friend ef everybody. of importatee,
in -England from the Queen down-
ward, and, needless, to say, liiiittre.
wells were
.Painful ,,Charitet0
bearing out what I have already in-
diCated-that the handing of , his
passports to - ambassador can
meat the severance of intimate ties
and the brealdn.g of friendships. of
lon • duration. '
T departure Of Prince Lichnow-
ky, the go/man ambassador took
place in ..entirely different dram -
tames, In the first, place, he quit -
ed London following a declaration
of war against Germany on Eng-
and's Part,. where,as.
lei actual hostiui-
on the. part of "that 'country
gainet-Ruesia, iti• 1854, did not fol:-
loVF-Wntil. monis- `nrth.letrigifer. :Men
Baron -Br -um -sow had been in Fog -
and no fewer than fourteen years,
rid batiefirnalyeettehtished Atimself
n seeiety and court circles,
whereas Prince' :Lichnoivsky had
itrdly time to establish himself lir
tytinne like ehiciime, degree
Agein, Baron Brunnow had not to,
"The anshassad.ar has heen pre, .
ing to the continent by. way of Do -
Ver and Calais, and ,ectrially ,steep-
ing the" night, if my _records are
right,- at the Ship Hotel, &wet.. He
Paid a farewell visit to the .foreign
left the •eountrY." 1 - ' '
tented With his .paesports and has
. , .
'Behind-, this curt ' formulas Which
indicates ' the departure of an am-
haesador• from the eountry to Which
fc'reea• . In the INTerth 84 "'tile he is accredited on the rupture of
present thne ,there are enlY stil diplomatic relations, liee, a .pittur-
esque significant ,proceeding: with
whish few of the public casa bc. e'en,
versant. - •
howrs of daylight, and heavy ;fogs
and. snowstorms; • prevail during .4
large part of . the, tithe. • The tem-
perature • of the North Sea, is •tre-'
quently below. zero. ...There h; rio. ' Wifen. a ifofeign. .country deClares
, rest night or day day .for the, filen.. IN -.0 ever it ieutual for iss representatiye
man knows Whether of net the next !kniiiiin7.'°.4.-/reiailt this declaratians
moment May be.hisolisS t, whether or the `t'erm4 .°I willi°h 'are i'eeileci'bY
not. in la twinklii4 pf an . e.y.e, he Taw wire from the foreign 'Minister, un -
h6 dum.D;clirttomo icy dcp:the„. The eter.'whote orders he aCte, and then
• ,ernepoar,inirstir4i4,134.,„$_a_inreallem_iego.f_eigv,tehis ',to 'ask for higyeSsPert, or safe-eons-
ouct. papers; winch are furnished
, , .
at
difficulty,, for the forsee•at sett niust in y e • *reign 0 meat the •rsts-
nevee'be se_elouely weakened. ° ° ' • • .
tion whose h nored guest he • has
been. • On ,the other hand, If the ini--
',•' StrategY ot High Ordee. . dative, be taken by the eoitttry•to
Taking into • . consideration . the which he is ectrecliteel;• his passport
drecr miles :between Scotland - and
Norway to the north; (2)
main-
tain patrd or line of seouts ,froM
Denmark to Holland, se as to
pre-
vent a siqprise attack; (8) stop
and examine. all Merchant 'shipping&
passing through tit -loge waters; (4)
to cprivoy. English 'troops and sup-
ply Ships Otis France; (5) to chase.
and dettroi Gerinan'icerniiieree raid;
, • is swarth him by ineelai messenger.
cludieg Sir Percy Scott, the'. father . arabassiadoe is the personal re-
ef inodeen gunnery, stated before presentative of bis Jsovereign, and
the war that' the submarine- had the responsibility " rests 'with. the
Made the .-hettlethrip obsolete; that country =rag whose people he has
Etigland ' is of : neeeSsity• :forced to been staying ,tooinsere :him 'a. safe
divide her fleet; that her seperiority passage oitt of its boundaries.
to the Germans itisdreadnonghte is If •eh,esetrabaisa/dOr.. hes held his
only five to three; that the Germans o• 1 - • d f
:fitete that many eminent ofteets• in-
n an t
ere; 0) to 'emboli. all neuteal -ports are able tee make a sortie at any ° great Cordiality- with. the o foreign -4'
'eh:Aatir44, seerele.not rnoinee;Yeler night--inaeoneenaluister elieegenerallvetelltotoosse---xee
are TYltig; (7) rt -o Prevent the inva- `.•trated„foreel 'that the dtieglish fleet press his sorrow at the' nrifartlitiete•
slow of England by, pennany* by si • e position of a roan with ieetarn of events and to take ;
:guarding a tremendous -length' of, arms heititele unable.),tei strike back,_ • e. • • • a
English coast line eo.obliat .the niens but feeling -Sure that the hour of • .• . '"friendity Farewell;' .
ace to. the German 'fleet, •trensportie vengeance -will soon be tighe that, and -I have knewe occasions -when
and 'supply ships .he so _great England atilt niistreas of the 4e145 'etteh leave-taking has been of the. h
far he- and has been able to carry out Oy0i.y InO.Sb . eh r • Ato eleid aseoei-
1.
tweet, and SO f;hat the time spent. part of, e pregramme-a t • ated, wit teare,„ wzites an English
laY the.raieling will -Lein -suite -seems to Provfi to me. that tnglirai norresPondellte * • • -
_cient_ to land .trOoftS attillery', and neetaleeteategyeested -efameeley- 1)40 .A= Aft:A.0114st is net generally .-etn-
supplies ; (8 to prevent the elgitin been of ;& high orclei: . ; : .; ..'``' aidored an emotional charatter, but
Stronger Their Eve. , : hue -len nainre•leometintes will break
-English strategy in tinae of pea& through es -ren the bounds of iron re -
has provided, in spite of the peace stroll* aed, an a delicate occasion,
•. 'creakers in Parliament sm.." A like an , ambassador ...s recall, the
tx•awlera engaged, in draggmg. eor.„441,45,e_,;,504.plitlikiipsL:px9spa,ri,oniklite_ jina,,i_ pemweine___acez,..no.6,._matea. itLininister,
mines-I/ad.-1)y:- T*;',* 4
flag, arid to ley esi rte th
seeete flunges.,,-a-ils'uti'ill :Etgiand nevi eccuptes 41, stronger -*Albin lie has P,reibUhrY• -grovn. heth
eo . emseIves of,f position -relative .tooernran „thee •to 14,eve and, ,a-clernire,. is Of a most afe
the mermen ,,eoast. _ - .- ..-: • • - . .
at the Big -inning- of the war in •
eseiiiere--sseeeek-jeosimple,, , eespiteof the-Ineentsabout 2 per C'ent. 't-efinheont a' apoppi:tuinv4YttierrOttiearats- litist:
. . •
of her total gun power. In the text
The requirements of German na- six rriantlis eight super dread. peace, it ,is cuStomary ,fer him to
val 'strategy are very simple, tor
at the present time Geritiriny all Ini°s 1111 noughts
•b: 1101 lib: marc super 'stt°116tril:6drEefirtd: rnhaevriettetlif,tcrwehtveVithaeirldeileenreleiiighttrhul
afford to allow the British to ie- neughts 1%41 be finished for the exchange of compliments; but this
tail] tonteol, of theteti., as.. die still French fleet; mid two for Japan. ,ef ceremony is dispensed with when
lias stifficient -supplies on hand 1,6 trightna desires, these ehive .e-ee his fecal! either meats war or igen,
last until about June, 1915. The six Itibiyalase and presee jeep; wet preltiele to War. . He forfeits then all
Germans. realiS40, „ of eollrse, that: ..h.e.oessin'edeosster .4.44_Englialift,..,„ati.d.iftlie._,ArLdiaLccurtesiessiltie,to-t--an-
_ .
pkiete.. from • eing• 'used: marline .
hetes, teed. to aseist the extreene
left of the allies. on -the • Belgian
eettet,;, (9) to '.lieep several' hiindred.
-1:artttuta-Irtlielr 3111MIleet-w-In manned by her naval forceS, an im.115:as-44-41-ore .111141 the hartd,inti,him
to fight. • German :strategy
in remaining under.cover of mines
4enSiata additiOn to th6, English fleet, of tones 61 his ,Past4PPrto land t-1,0 Insuring
and fottifien,tioris, where the Etg-
hall Cannot 'possibly reach them;
laying mines far and wide, Partieus
lerly of English ports in eleattele
or localities notelt used by English
metoot.wer and large youths; keep-
ing rtp; the spirits of the German;
people lend: apreosling panie through
fear of invasion aniong- the tiviliant
it Englandby bombardment of un -
fortified poets; 'picking off, with
'euloriarinee, one by orite the Eng-
listijsattleshipe. Finally,irhen the
Preponderance et the Thi iart. fleet
has been reduced, nod w ignor-
ant meddlers in Parliament . have
44mpelle4 the division of the Eng-
lish fleet, the Dien ie to make a
sortie and concentrated attatle ott
teen •vessels of the • most powerful
and Modern type, and eciuiv.elett in
gun power and fighting strength to
the first eighteen Getman dread-
noughts'. 1,
' AnkoEngland to guleide..
• `' TIMse imatmir strategias in 'Eng-
land who demand that the English
should charge Madly over •roine
fields toVet at the. Germans siinDly
stole England to tommit suicide at
nation:, fox: Cline works, on the side
of the Allies. The eituationa of the
Allies does net render the taltingnf
aanten, neeenstry, but criminal; 4
of watchful waiting must be
pursued.. 'When ,iLfettr_ noncombat,.
antt,, in an untoitiaod town are kill -
the 'English should, remember
one valp of theottotaelt fleet with thett stillioire upon milieus are
/
4
or his sefe:passage out 'of the eonn-
try finieh his # tonnection ,offieially
with the nation. -
The time in Which an adittl.stukr
is 4310trect to make his preparations
teedeparture depends to some ex-
tent on •hin own tenvonience and
the, temper of the nation , with
which hi OWA nation is at wart,
Twenty -font to 48 bouts may be
taken LW theperiod whith elapses
between hin teett,11 and hie depot-
•titte, and his safety, meanwhile, in
mooted by Preeantions4aken by the
lering in Piano., Polatr4, telgiuto
and alii:.,_and_•-giv„ethearelleetsthe
deepett.'eerifidenee• •and gratitude„
for In the Englinh- fleet, I 'believe,.
every man In. doing Ins, duty;
un the gauntlet. of embittered feed.
ogs.,. and the ..usuml preereations,
vhieh were taken in his ease were
uperfluotie, though in taw_ %see of
Prinee Liehnowsky; happily not,'
too necessoey. •. •
II, can be imagined what A miser-
•
ableeloneineasit or aneeriveyofea
foreign • cailiftrY abruptly 'te bring
his iinsdionio-an •end,...to the sound,
ti,S Nsterg of mina, and for'lihn to
contrast the: Irectrty -welcome of his
,erriv.al wit,h the unpleasant and
menacing lookslon his departure.
However* well he'rhay he prepared
in advance for quitting the -count*,
by trading his personal luggage and
eiapere in advance, it is in, a, stale
of tonfttsion at, the • end that he
leaves,: Sc) hurriedly hag he to coni-
eelete.shiteeetrengeentents-;-asetles..4ireteaS
iriart••thettgli Gooey be, •he must
ways have some anaci,eties as 'to the
safety of these near and deer to him
until he is ;well oitt'of the ,einintry.
• Next laraneh. .• 6
Young laxly -How is it, you don't
come so Sunday echeoli Xatiel
Katie -ph, please, miss., I'M
learning Prenth . and mum now,
arisl 'Mother doesn't 'wish tte to take
areligichi till later.
444,14,44,44441
• AriyiiaY, peaep is worth fighting'
for. 1,'
"You have 4 loge' tensity sup
,Vituiegani't .141r. Firm
gat --"Or hate that, mum, are if
:they. &allot ten tarn their him livin'
Oi tOtildlil "t 4411, af an.”
, I I
,
. •
iiioNARCIIS /LAVE 111A0C'?1'8- 't$ •
•
Rulers Said to Believe in the Power T.
• .ef "Luck. Bringers.'.'
Many eeaders•aee 'probably fath
ia with the Story .sait the Kaissr"s
toadetene rink,. With which is said •
to Mee assoeiated the Peespsrit3. of
the•house of Hohenzollern,, AeSeiod.
ink to the legend,. b
ed M alleonneoted with-
ei oeseethe bteine ef this one ..• A-
wes drapped by a'. tea•d teeny he bed '
of Elector John of 13re elite, eteog;
father of Erederick the....:Greeer
has (been worn 1)Y succeStivi
of the Relienzbliern.faleily, And al
his death, , accordance -wait; thi.
Hoheneollerif treditien she
he , handed, eneloszd in a • sia.otl•
basket, to his son, the cro w peel e .-. •
The car, too, .hstievei
in theosupernatural poweos or tee
'ring which i4 said to .co„ltazi a_t
pieee of the tIrte .)
:g-oes that it. ovai preentrel to :it Reis-
erter.o.AntsieritobSe the. •:Yetis-aesewsee
handed it to -a term r, • ,;(1 .
has remained „the 4.r. '
Russian royal fainilV e sinee,il
Might inentiodeif.. tli4
czar. attaches Ularvelons
-powers ,to.
'saidAtlheaxtai-iiideelit•aI(L.
liaVO inthteee. fl.
wellbeirl'g of the 11,11:4:a.i 1.9ya, tait ,
ily.• • '
Xing Alfc„eso phices.great4
a ring, one of th,:. intist fain,„s
ivh4ch - -r\‘‘,-.1 • •
panish- opal and, g.:v
'to his rather t 4id,
verifiirese. the, C',;•41,tv"es,e= . tr7 (Se '
as ,a token'. . %'•ei."-,11: •
XII. believsd that:, it had
effiCt 6n the dest:
gave -order.s .11,,,v‘el'd a: on o'eset* '
regarded' as the tuas•••st ef. h?A
try, deth•cti$V,b the peesteit
religiously 4 ,hgerVf e
This ring is kept a:zeur...iv
atx 'n the r•,tal tr-asit117,
Alfeneo-X T-Ilesel+eseeNe-eSi-riel;74-7
watCh in a p.• 's 6 q••••in n h'M
by wortmn, In, a
to the story t ,td, ho net eee day.
near Midi -4d and ,4f.ered .•
The old •wonlan indinnantly rettis,d` '
them and then told how
belonged one' Of' ''Spairtla Most
aneient families mill inaieted upon
giving hi a majesty , rare ,sequin
which had tern the treaeured Pos*
session of her family for several,.
ePnturies,
Malty0. man gets into titotilske-V
tryi fig ' to foittle oth e r •e oplo '
troubics,, „ .
"How do you know that,,,nino,,,
vim* Man we met :last night NX454
bachelor ?": 'VII", he .was *toiling
us all' the everting howto bring 1111
elild '
,
,
. s
•-•