TIL j AMOOK HEADLIGHT JAKÜART 23, 1910. Exekiac Telegmin and HoUhfffet. CHIVALRY IN THE TRENCHES SEEMED TO COME TO THEM FAMOUS MEN OF OREEN ISLE FLYERS THEIR ESPECIAL CARE i ' ' • | I CITY LOVED BY FRENCHMEN Country*» Giary l*d-a»cluWy Coo •eetad With Raima. Esoeoaily ft» Old and Marveusus Cat.-edral. have esperially Naders, refe^ appealed most es. For Retina "Where do th* ofllcers of the mb marine chasers come frnrnr' I asked an executive officer long ta the navy, write* Samael G Blythe ta the Satur­ day Evening Post. “Everywhere." he said. “Were they sa 1 lots T “Not many of them ; som* had had *xp*r1enr* In motor boat* and yacht* and were amateur navigators, but th* way they bare picked it ap Is loarvel- -«<. Let me give you an III art ration When I was organizing the first flotilla that came over I gu*atioued the young chap« who came before me as -rticera for the chasers. <>f the first five on one day one had been a ahoe salesman, another aa accountant, another a ant : aspect or and another an actor." "Nat I aspect or"' I said. "Whal's thatr “He worked on a pecan ranch down south somewhere.“ “They had had some aall'n* experl- ■»nee and had taken short speda! co urs e t at a training school. Now of that hunch three are tn command of chasers today, four brought th*1r ahlpa aerosa end rhe actor Is a >nlt ■•ommaA- der. aad a mighty good oaa. too. That's where we got theaa. The navy Jwat reached out aad cnlleeted them here 'her* and everywher«. and they aro grevi stuff and making sailors of 'hem­ selves mighty fast.” "Tank. I'm only twenty-eight. but rm an old man." said an English Tommy Juat before we turned Into •or Meeptn* rolls on the coldest night that I bad experienced. An-1 bia aw­ ful cough, the result of being gamed early in the war. when they had no masks, added fatal testimony to hie statement. About Al! nigh' long he roughed, From midnight I awoke shivering, bls roughing I know that ha was awake. I said : "Toramjr. I never was so cold in my life." and then in a few ■inures I was asleep aguia. An hour later I was again awakened by bls violent coughing. To my sur­ prise I seemed to be warm and wonder *d tf 'he wind had suddenly -*hang»d. hut from its -mnatant whistling I knew It bad not. I reached out and felt twe extra blankets on me. I suspect- ed whence they had come by that vio­ lent conghin*. I got ap and carried them berk to whore he lay. saying: “Tommy, did you put rhese blaakeu on me?" He replied: "Tea. Tank, you said you were m.-UsR CvMFI- ** ■But what about you?" “Ob. me* Tm awed to •Weil. aH I got to say Is. thank you :. but tf you ever do that trick again HI throw yon out of the window tn rh* snow and let you freeee to death.“ And 'hen I pur them beck on his shiverin*, gassed body.—William L. Scl-iger ta A-saoeiation Men. For the care and er>lid-rung nt flyers in the air >ei tier the Cnlted Stares government ia now appointing a corps nt doetors and trainers large -•cough to r<]uip each training held and eamp for dyers, both here ta the Unit- ad States and in Franc«, with a proper organisation. The dos-t-rs will be known as flight su-zer-n.* ami th* train­ ers as physical directors. The medleat branch of the air «ervir* Is not ahme conSned ta the select on of the flyer, but to his care an-! om-tltion after he has been admitted to rhe servi c e, ft has become apparent that the flyer Is unlike other sold'era. comments Sci- enee. In the air service he has become an Intricate, highly «ensltiaad piece of mechanism with tm«M-w an his own. To keep his eompiev organism physi­ cally flt a specia’ ma.«te- mechanic had ta ba prwvtd-d «ol*ty for him. The flight surgeon, theref-rre. has bean given freed.wn rf Independent Initiattv» ta all iiortn«« of flrneas nt the fly»rv. Xabjeer ta the approval of the commandta« »direr b* to exported to tnsritute aa perl-vis af rest, recmattohs and temporary ex- 'uaa from duty as may seem advisable. He takes ate* calls nt aviators, he rlstts such ease* as mav be in rhe bon- ptta! and eneauits with the attend ng «urgeoc regarding them. H* make* th# examination of eandids'cs for aviation and live* ta ct.vse touch with flyers. The physical diree'orv are asetatant* to th* fl’ght surgrrtoa and their duty is tn supervise such recr-mtion and physical training >f the flyer* as ar» cntv*idervd nee«*aary FEW SHIPS ARE TOTAL LOSS Vtaaei* Sunk by Mmes ar Tarpedoee Patched. Raised and Taken to Port for Repairs. INDIAN IS LEARNING RAPIDLY BegmnAtg After Many Years to See That the Ways of the White Mar. are Good. Any one who tmnzines rhat all th* veaaefo sunk by enemy ü-bouts or mines are left at the hnrr-.m of 'he lea would be surprised if he could- Tn rh* old day* he dep*n«ied up' r . Abundant Testi many aa ta So' end. d thè wild deer ami thè buffalo f-»r fond. be told the whole story nt Ingenni-y Wack They Have Dene in Eng­ reMorce and anrenitrting toil of rhe H* 't-red in a «m-iky rn«an ir -epe-» land S-*ee War Started. and when anv-me di ed rher» he burned ► British admiralty salvage corp*. A-moat as soon as a vessel u» sunk U iW movsd awxy te keep thè men police have salvage operations are commenced. thè departed frnm hanntln* *nm. ■ft»'- ■ >pc( tat ' i real fare» for th* Divers are sent down to take »emirato mammane» of order and puhli-' mor­ la 'he dd -iays he fought agata*’ ¡neasnrernenrs nt 'he size nt rhe w s’ -y has sprwamt in the report of 'he whl'e taen and •niierred pai-»fa •» made by the torpedo -»r mln* tanti M s» Gnidi ngiuun. deputy commaa- senipa. Then he eaiiert »pan M* medi­ holes ata prigged wttb wood, hut large fant of the w iuien police servi.'*, at a eine man ro case aperte «ver 'he mia- ones are patched with “standards“ ■nee'tng ta R -hmond. where rhe e» stonary and drive htm away pat.-hes. These are made of 12-tach 'ahl shmen' of such a for”* was ander Today he is tra min» m farm and wooden -emme and a patch some- me* dtariMMna. rais* rwtt’e He bull-ts a house dire weighs aa much as JO ton*. She sa d 'hat *bese fore»» had been Aa may be Imagined 'he slzo nt 'b* firmed from voi inrary workers early ♦ Itole vartes grsatly In feet on* by 3Ü feet ••fhgees and y-mng Stiglia« fir's and wide, and .n me 'aae it has i«*a boys who wers ta heed M aid or ad­ snow» re he to feat long by 25 feet ele». 'n 'hr»# and a half years I.fltm wide women have w-i trained f »r tae When the «aas» I s have -i##n plugged work and have found appetamtenrs. and patched, tbalr *ar*n f*nu»v«d and At present women are policing » ria varar pumped out of 'hem 'her mtnurton 'n-'tonea. where hey per­ proceed to 'he acarear port where -hey form ail the -tu“!**, pracrteslly rhat ma he permanently repalrwt mutd be expected >f masen line police. .Reversi va s a > t * have aeon *arpedo#d Th* women s police servt-r» las also after beta* -»floated and save sgarn s«ppi1em I only up to and including February which “cambrl-y is derived, Arras, » term applied to a certain kind of I Ibib. bia is a good opportunity to tapestry, and Valenciennes, noted for obtain a fine daily newspaper and It» taee In olden times. Cambral. ’**» I the best and leading county newa- County for a 1» aannetated with the name of th* ' paper of Tillamook Send in great French eeriest »st 1c and moralist, small amount of mon*y i your subscriptions to the Headlight Francois V-melon, a statue of whom stood in the cathedra) before the Ger­ at once mans captured the town. Fenelod wrrrte one of the most famous novels of ’he eighteenth century: The Ad­ ventures of Telemarhna," an ace-oat of the son Of fly see«. At Cambral was concluded a very curtons treaty, th* so-called “Ladies' Peace.“ between Louies of Ravoy and Margaret of Aae- tna. representing Franee n>! Austria, respectively, ta 152». At Arras was bora the celebrated leader of the French Revelation. Maximilian Robea- pierre, who argan I zed the Rdgn of Terror by which be almaelf was Anally to fall. Valendenaes nn longer made the seautifol lace which Its naaae sag- gastA bwt was a center for the maaw- faet-ire nt hosiery, trimmings, and haadkerchiefs It was the birthplace of two farnoua men—Watteau, whose paintings are regarded as perhaps ’ha moot characteristic products nt French art ta the eighteenth eentary. sn-i Froissart, whose chronicles of tba wars of the Middle Ages are fall of ■tovemeat and color. Near by is an­ other famous town—Douai—-whose ■am* is Joined with a Verdon la Eng­ lish of the Bible prepared for th« spec-i use nt rhe Catholic church. Real Annie Lan nt -------- ••------ More than onee has thia question been aaked whether "Annie Laurie” the subject of the beautiful song, wan a real or fictitious person. A letter ha* come to hand that waa | writtan by Misa M. E. Riddle, dau­ ghter of the tote Judge Riddle, for many years a elrealt court Justice in the Pit’sburg district. The Riddle* were of Laurie Ilk, aa Scotch folk say and they had gone to some consider able pains to get the story of the song straight, as there bad been eon- Isiderable contention about it. Here it ta: 'Jean Riddel) (the name later spelled Riddle) was married to Mr Robert Laurie, the first baronet of Maxwelton One of their daughters was Annie Laurie, celebrated in Scotch song. "Annie Laurie was famed for her beauty and cleverness, and was a so­ cial favorite in all the country round about, so it was not at al) surprising that she captivated a Mr. Douglas, of England, a ¡nan of culture and of iet- rers. who composed the song bearing her name. ARMENIANS LOYAL TO ALLIES Mone »f tre Coequeeed Peoo'ea Have But seeing that the course of true Snow* More Devotion to Cause | love does nor run smoothly, she mar- af Liberty Thau They. I vied a Mr. Gurgesson. leaving Mr. | Douglas to his hunting and his Ir ha* been thè A.—urtitene who beve | verses. ber» owKt Constant n their loyaity to To this day many pilgr.ms go to thè aules and ei^*nr*laaa ara aow mapiaa» I hardly drag myself arotr-.llws es A «F -JMÍ ' *«K“ I