Show red Story tory of rJ s War ar Famous War Correspondent Coming Here to Describe Great Conflict as He Saw It From September to January GREAT woman once wrote It A requires courage to utter truth but courage does docs not necessarily n mean bravery cry Bravery daring foolhardiness ness impulse duty may all be classed in the ph physical demonstration on of outward manliness but the trio courageous cour cour- ageous man is the man who inwardly mentally and ancl spiritually conquers him himself elf and thus openly affirms convictions convictions convictions con con- that he hc believes honestly to tobe tobe be he true irrespective of censure or as as- sault Such a a. man is James F F. J T Archibald Archibald Archi Archi- Archibald Scribners Scribner's bald war correspondent of magazine who will hive give his fearless war talk at the Salt SaIt Lake theatre tomorrow tomorrow tomorrow to to- morrow and Tuesday evenings Mr J Archibald i is unafraid h unafraid his his s war records tell that Any man who has devoted twenty sic years cars of his life solely to pur pursuit uit of news upon battlefields is either cither a man totally devoid devoid de de- de- de void oid of the finer attributes of human nature or else he is a n man roan of or intrepid sagacity t and abnormal speculative qualities is In the tC latter capacity Jimmie Jimmie Jim mie tole Archibald is classified for darkens the whenever cl a war cloud clond horizon of national tranquility Tim Tim- Timmie mie mic immediately tely hastens to pack his lit kit it and ami wire to the national capital for the necessary credentials given to tn all duly authorized and reputably recognized cco war correspondents When the misunderstanding standing is over o or he is allowed a n. furlough then he verbally tells what he die honestly believes to be bet betrue betrue t true rue and amI that is the mission he is on now JoW telling the truth the whole truth and aUll nothing nothing- but the truth His Hi narrative of the pre present ent gigantic gigan gigan- tic struggle le in Europe is fe fearless and thrilling He lie sloes does not minco matters about b tt the real conditions as they exist exist ex ex- today within the war nr zone The deplorable condition of Poland the true story start of Belgium and her people people peo peo- pIe the campaign in the the wonderful militar military machine of r. r Germany erman the personality and power of Austria the chivalry chi and daring of the French the tho bulldog proclivities of the British the the on attitude attitude attitude atti atti- tude of Italy tho the total unprepared unprepared- ness of America to meddle in iii the melee in fact Archibald with the aid aidor of or his camera will in two hours hour tell and show sho you more of the inside workings workingS working'S workings work work- ings ing'S of military affairs in America and nud Europe than could be gleaned in ina inn a n years year's perusal of a Carnegie li- li r A Closed Profession The profession of war correspondent rf is is undoubtedly one of the most U closed professions in the entire world At the beginning of this war there were not more than twenty professional professional pro pro- war correspondents of nil all na na- ions Every campaign would bring ring two or three new men into the field but there tiers were not more than twenty who could be depended upon to appear at nt every sign of war The majority of war correspondents hail from England England England Eng Eng- land while while- the American force comes ne next neat t. t l The two most famous English correspondents correspondents correspondents cor cor- respondents were Milton Pr Pry Pryor or and Bennet Rennet Burleigh both of whom died durin during the last year Milton Pr Pryor or had campaigns to his credit and Bennet Burleigh 80 sa when time forced their surrender James F. F J J. J Archibald Richard Harding Davis and Frederick Palmer are arc re the leaders of the thc American cone contingent contingent con con- e of professional war war corre- corre and it is difficult to say t who ho has the most campaigns to his r credit but it is certain that there are arc not ten tell men alive either cither writers or soldiers who cho have seen as much actual r warfare as nn any one of these three and ss s Scribners Scribner's magazine recently sail said l 1 Mr Archi Archibald has line certainly had an Adventurous d career He was with the Boer ocr arm army in South Africa in the Philipp Philippines nes in the Japanese Russo-Japanese war ar with the French in iii Morocco the ther r Turks arks in Albania J with Castro in Yen- Yen r ucla nela 11 there is fighting g on on or lr the pro prospect of fi fighting r international f complications that thata a ay load lead to war bar Mr Archibald is is i a- a B s ou on u the pot He lic is th the tho friend frien 1 I. I T t jt A L 1 sf ith f Y t. t r r r ry rf a M r L i O 34 hl t tA rh l A A r X 43 f 1 L r j t ItA ay Y d E I if l. l c Jn l 1 1 r I 1 i Ld f y YZ r t a w i f t f 7 fJ J I I r. r S v b 1 Y v i k t 1 y Nr b r r r T J s 4 f 1 1 l t t I 1 a L r t Ir tP i fl yf K j. j yr J r M NY I 4 t i r e r 4 J I IY Y x r v a Ar r t 1 1 t lr i t i Ij S r t. t Z rt u yr f y 4 t r ya it r rr fir I IM 3 t ty G r J y ra M 1 xiu t y rT r TWELVE-INCH TWELVE AUSTRIAN SHELL ALMOST AS BIG AS A MAN of great military leaders lenders and has ac access access ac- ac nc-I nc cess apparently to the inner circles I of diplomacy Archibald's s talk is uncensored and he is not a slave to any party pady sect or power He lie is a real war correspondent sent to gather news noW's and amI ho lie gets what I he lie goes after as can be e attested to by hy tho the number of first class publications publications' he has represented in the past Bast twentysix twenty twenty- six years His two war talks are different different dif dif- ferent as well weB as views the-views both motion motion motion mo mo- tion and still Arranged Indian Surrender When the tho first d dispatches came camo I from General Scott chief of staff of the United States array army announcing that he had Imd arranged the surrender of tho the Pinto Piute Ind Indians ans it brought to the tho minds minds' of army officers officers' that Archibald Archibald Archi Archi- bald hald personally arranged the surrender surrender der of the tho Chippewa Indians at the I time of the Leech Lake uprising in inI I Minnesota I just after the Spanish war Mr l Archibald then represented Leslie Leslie's Leslie's Les Les- lies lie's Weekly The Indians had a sharp fight in which several o officers and men were killed including the gallant Major Wilkinson and immediately immediately immedi immedi- after this battlo the hostile Indians In In Indians retired across cross Leech lake to a place known as 15 Duck Point where they established established- themselves established in a wen well fortified position It It was the dead dea of winter and tho snow quito was duite deep on the ground and made the attack exceedingly dangerous After the Indians h had cl taken up t their position General Bacon in command command command com com- mand of the tho United States troops Y r Y T R wr s r l a iw 1 l at Y y sf r l f r C 5 f Jr jt Cy d y Gf i iii 7 t l lr Y X j r t 1 M 5 er t e M t r e Jt J r N r F W sA r t fp 1 i. i k v. v t rl i a e y T t Y 4 i 1 j t v t 4 t r i t l i r 1 4 i X fr s t r a er Y-r Y r w x fi x lRi 4 3 1 f S I fY g a i S 2 r 3 1 vy t r th t 1 S t w 1 I 1 S h lr i. i I i t Y v 3 lt r R g Hw i r F a aY fA d Y Y t r M t h x f y t r X r t 7 y Ia Y n f Y N 01 Z ry 1 bi i Y M u- u i. i y 1 4 lY f v 21 d JY r f. f r Mal it i r r rd d t IW y 1 J rt y d yI 1 ta WOUNDED GERMAN TROOPS BEING SENT FROM POLAND BACK TO THE FATHERLAND I Many Pictures of the War WarZone WarZone WarZone Zone and of the Battle Front Where t the he Actual I Fighting Is Done Will Be Presented made arrangements to assail their natural natural natural nat nat- ural position Mr Arr Jr Archibald who had seen considerable Indian campaigning ning in the Sioux and md Apache campaigns suggested to General Bacon that he hebe hebe hehe be he allowed to go over and parley with the thin hostiles General Bacon simul simply y laughed at the idea and said it was wasI absurd and they would kill him without without with with- out hesitation Mr Mr Archibald thought differently and without further discussion discussion discussion dis dis- persuaded a Chippewa interpreter interpreter interpreter inter inter- preter to go o with wilh him and anti the two embarked in a birch bark canoe across the lake with ith no one knowin knowing ur of their mission A few hours later it H was discovered thc they were tere gone and General Bacon put some troops in a little steamer which cruised the lake and went over to Duck Point on ou a n v endeavoring en en- to find out Mr Archibald's fate The steamer whistled and si signaled signaled sig sig- but to no 0 purpose It could be seen that some sonic activity was on and therefore thc they did lil n not of want to fire on all the hostiles until Mr 1 Archibal Archibald's s 's fato was known Shortly after he hu sj signaled signaled sig sig- to send a bodyguard ashore and amI it was found foun that he hind had gone one straight to the camp without any visible arrn arm having having- put hi his Colt six shooter in his bis kodak carrying case He was met tact in ina a very err hostile manner and antI surrounded by Winchesters and wa was received v cr very ety coldly when he stated his mi mission sIOn Amuses the Children While the older chiefs were considering considering consid consid- ering the proposition Mr Ir Archibald put in the time doing slight of tricks for which he lie is famous for OT the Indian chil children ren Before the council had decided what was to be his fato fate he ha had harf all nn the children dancing lancing g around him and the squaws soon joined tho the party and even cn a few of the older bucks became interested In a short time limo lied lied-jray- fed fed- Way Xin n- n nY Y llo Xin o-Xin in the thc active e chieftain called 1 ir Archibald Archi Archi- Archibald bald into a formal pow pow- POW ow ow The In Indians Indians In- In were seated in the r scow in to a a. circle around a great reat fire the inner circle consisting of some of the trig older ones and the outer of about fifty of the younger bucks and Mr Mt Archibald Arch t was put between the inner and nud outer circle He lie then spoke ole throe through g the this interpreter and told of the uselessness of maintaining a campaign a against the thet t Great White Fn Father ther He lie II e said in his heart the H Great White Father felt kindliness for the ewas that he lie had just dust returned from across theseas theseas the tho seas where lie lac had defeated a n foreign t- t foe foo and had a great army to send if necessary He lie told him he lie himself was a soldier who simply wrote U talking talking talk ing leaves and that hat h he e had seen the tho Indians fighting fig in the west and that they had been defeated that lint right was 3 wason wason on their side but great greal forces were against them and nuel ma made e it useless to fight against il it they they would only lose their young oung men and antI there were no 10 nomore nomore more young men to take lake their places place's while The Thc Great While Father ather would also use his young men but h hhall ho had hall tens of millions to replace them Then hen the lie different chieftains spoke in their turn and the calumet or I pipe of peace was passed around the circle antI and those thoe who voted for peace pence took a puff and passed it ou on and wd those who voted to continue the struggle struck it into nto the thc ground The majority voted for peace ease and d by the end of the lie wow pow ol old Ga Bug the chief of the tribe arose c and ma made e a n speech thanking Mr Archibald for hi his work in bringing about a n peaceful solution of their troubles an and asked that he lie he be made a member of the Chippewa tribe which was t then hen done Air Mr Archibald was presented with tho the calumet or pipe of peace which h he ho now has as us a u souvenir foU of h his 5 be being ng taken into the Chippewa tribe A very serious uprising w was prevented prevented pre pre- vented for there are Hs and thc they were coming from all sides to o join the revolt re A great wow pow was vas arranged by Mr 1 Ir Archibald and held the fo following da day at al which a formel for for- mel ual peace pence was made and Ali Mr Archibald Archi- Archi bald ald now has n a souvenir souvenir-a souvenir ou nir-a nir a letter from Tom General Bacon Baron thanking him for forn's forns his n's work in bringing about this pence peace |