Show II HERALD-REPUBLICAN THE SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SUNDAY? I 17 JANUARY 1915 I I - ' NOTED AND CONSTANT ’ERLIN JD the Jforces Jan ON LINE O getting line — attending withdrawing fatigued German trenches and I the and out only reach the of I I a long subterranean passage from whose ceiling the water ran in streams - END THE EUROPE IN £i II ALLING Tp x walls of Lille when that city bombarded by Germans are shown in the photograph which was taken during the engagement People in the street running from under the fallin" walls are shown binular or worse conditions exist at Dixmude where pi’actically every building is in ruins me jiiuig line ol wmeu is oescnoeii m the accompanying stow -c — — — — - SCHUMANN HETNK - a 1’ V I ' firing objects the ne writes “Here “Here the automobilein village we the had (tb-'-rt mud behind a church whose walls showed marks of a desperate struggle Everywhere on the ground bandages arm? and parts of uniforms— everything covered with yellow mud the churchwere fresh graves ‘rom Eessen to Dixmude the road for three kilometersruns parallel to the rench trendies Every auto and every seen on the road is taken wagonfrom the trendies under fire which are only about 400 yards away “So we left the automobilein cover -leave the directed Beside continued our journey 4 Bi hair Our men have gladly buried the fallen enemies but it was impossible leave the trenches One has but to show the point of the helmet or to carried on with more stretch the cramped and stiff tufry and love than in limbs to draw intelligence Germany hail of iron b Af' The kindergartenmethods in use all ’z A yellow mud floated about in the over the United States come from Germany trench and ran and the educational down the sides And in throughout this our soldiers stand day’ of universities and night system even our German They’ are heroes g No doubt this methods are admired and copied term Is it has often been sane to believe but it reasonableis itchildren misapplied that we rear with the is due the men who in the cold our c M 4' fondest care to have them and mowed down wet of the trench and after long like animals? It is absurd to and dreary suppose weeks of this still that the Germans who know love their children how to smile and crack a joke too dearly should desire to send eight hours the leaned out to serve as ‘cannon fodder’ men -"-’I them against the wet sides of the trench of 7 Germany Then the relief corps creeps along to 'b" t “The women of Germany have give the other a chanceto live for sixteen in very’ large measure to the hours in cellar To guide damp prosperity and greatness of the father-land the men at night white ribbons and In all Germany there is no dire pieces of paper here and poverty such as we find in most are fastened other there countries Like beings of The have no another world German cities these men light no fires and speak slums such as are to be found in the no great cities of most countries and even w'ord in smaller cities and many “As we returned noticed a number towns Germany' is small country comparatively of broken chairs and other pieces of but her people have made the most furniture and was told that these were of their as the opportunityand effort danger signals marking points at walls of years of patient have it great and rich land where the enemy could see what passed the corporal who had been Why standing made is it that tlie by my side and German farms produce beyond Death lurked everywhere the two of us flew to much for their size than the so more “So we went back through the tunnel the ground A shell had struck the farms of any other country? The land the houses and cellars thirty-six through and ground feet away from is us no better it may’ not be as good and across the yards and finally came to and the air wave of the explosion had yet from this limited territory has been the street which had to be us developed degree of narrow jump KnJCKei over wonderful prosperity crossed-at And if you look into the causes Evidently the H Aicer mat followed the major find the patient industrious rench had seen us slip you will across the open willingly enough to his 'room’ in place and back of it all having probably’ observedcellar It was very still there and the hausfrau “And is all this labor to be thrown the automobileat they Eessen must ureary rncKeringflame of candle away and than have concludedthat some a worse thrown away in members of seemed to make it more so But above this frightful war? The Germans the staff were making an inspection of our heads the detonations continued into would be foolish to rush willingly the position at At o'clock Whenever Dixmunde one of the shells hit close a war which would in a few weeks in the they destroy’ labor of years No they afternoon beganto shell the enough to the house to shakeit to its did not the place want It is against the very foundationsthe war major would sav ideals of home and thrift and German love of family No Shelling earfully Attractive one who knows or a while that was the only sound the German people can accuse them “One shell after anotherhit the ruins those who sat about the homemade of about the market place and reduced the amongtable in wanting this war the cellar Later somebody not alone the “Cannot the women debris to still smaller dimensions tried to but all — the of the peculiar German master women Standing in a doorway close to the the world women unite to stop this horror? held us all in its which grip — the suffragets fighting scene was impressedby the terrific by telling funny stories We have seeninfinitely But in spite for noise of the bombardment as a sort of a cause less of the stories and the clgarets the important sublime spectacle If they can organize and argue and by the uncertaintyeven fight for a vote why do they “A shell fell in our street and the where the caused next shell would strike held not rise now in vigorous protest major ordered us into his cellar But on” am not criticising any one do not we found it hard to leave the iron concert the The great any’ one bombardment had subsided wish to antagonize which whistled and sang crashed the is too great made their way problem before ussick women for that with the horror and rolled through the ruins in a thou- back to correspondents their automobiles am contendingof it all arid appeal to every would en route W’ith two unfriendlyelements woman's heart to unite to stop this “Of a suddfft was thrown against — mud and more shells and shrapnel to attempt possible But they had already A rolling fusillade began to the road We jumped from tree sweep to tree and made part of the distance by runningin stooped position behind I I of -would foot on keepingabout sixty feet apart in order as inconspicuousto the enemy’ As to-be f-c important German Love of Women “Think for example of the women speak of them Germany because I them better than the know of the other warring countries women but the suffering of all is the same The Germans love their homes nerhans than any other people in the more world tney are passionately devoted to their firesides and the beautiful family’ life which one finds in all classes throughoutthe empire is the education or "Nowhere training of children Could See Bodies A careful survey of the country' without through one of the loopholes Drought some corpses into view The Dodies were in blue coats and wrapped the heads were covered with black i I I I J — — MTME a -very’ L — -r N "In the distance finally saw wa light much as one does In coining IXL to Avhose priina the end of railroad tunnel popularityas in the trench closest to the — we yvere donnais world wide urges women enemy But cautioned “We are not to speak unite and their influence to to use a scant 300 feet from is the away You us trench 'of the restore peace rench could see everything very plainly’ withoutthe aid of field glasses the other — among a number of careless rench who moved about As we looked through the loopholes in the iron shields along the fire side of the trench we sav an almost uninterrupted succession of flashes from the 'rench trench But the fire to be seemed more the ruined upon houses than upon our field positions Now and then one of the bullets hit one of the shields the ringing metal reminding of us where we were was EW “I YQRK Jan 16 would gladly lead a band of —women between the battle lines if could heln tr the frightful end war would be willing to die in the cause” said Mme Schumann-Heink the prima donna who though born in Austria has made her home in this country for many years anj has taken American citizenship in order that her children may be true Americans the of the war At outbreak Mme Schumann-IIeink was in Germany’ and was able to see yvhat it to the meant that country and the other women of involved countries “The to women of the world have the end this awful war It is power they' who suffer most cruelly from the horrors of such struggle It is time a to take heroic We have measures seen women parading with flags even fighting for the right to vote which is infinitely less soldiers could jessen ween TO DIE RIGHTUL WAR 16 of into "We and WILLINGLY ACTION WOULD SINGER -Dangers act from relieving them with fresh troops is dramatically discussed by correa Berliner spondent of the Tageblatt who prefaced the story with experi of himself ences and colleaguesin to STRAIN J 1 8?a a us ' c- a’hedge V c certainly "The mud was several feet deep In places and our way lay past trenches dead horses of the animals chestnuts deeply were imbeddedin the mud and their wide-open eyes stared into the leaden sky in most uncanny fashion “Of a sudden the man ahead of me behind the wall shouted and jumped of buildin that had been laid low believed he had been hit but as the bullet just nick would have it him and had buried itself with missed thud in a nearby tree induced us to progress "His experience little more a rapidly and with greater Caution from cover to cover — s s' Many and 4 “or 5? a contributed I a result a an railroad crossing some 900 feet from the trenches of the enemy irst one man bolted across the open place then the other until we were all over The bullets from the rench helped every’ one to lose no time "But now had the protection of the railroad embankment and avail ing ourselves of this we soon reached the ruins of Several streets fcaiT Z)M Dixmude VAV and especially the market place lie within the fire MM zone of the enemy — "in this town dwells uncanny fear Dixmude has been shot which is constantlyswept by a hail of the iron cross first class and showed gained a point directly Yser up as no other place in the theatre of ouiiets on the In a rush we gain the shelter that he was glad to see new faces in canai wnich passes close to war In the the last streets the of the walls of the city hall houses of the town on the this place of desolation feet deep and there on the west mud is several To one side of this are other side “As he explained the situation to us be But we interfded to get Into the to not a single house w’hich the ruins of St Nicholas bullets hit the walls to the left recognized as and trenches the firing line has not been hit by a shell But of church today only by two walls and — a right of us We countedforty-five in this am not sure “The road to this lay through Dodging from one a pillar which rear into the sky like one minute on the wall of a building street corner to another ‘trench approach’ to avoid the naked giants whose wild and close by Zealously by day and night bullets which seem to have a sort of bloody history is not likely to find an “The town is empty and deserted this wasteof ammunition goes on fountainhead at the end of each street But even in inis war go you become of noiseless vyuai Off wetunnels a “The only living creatures our men through — aware houses nu have no time to make many or sort of life in the houses It found in Dixmude were a dog and three cellars close stables upstairs through rows observations At any rate the uncanny from the cellars comes cats where our solThree times — four times — Dixmude of rooms then down again mins form little hills one across a has diffi-c’ulty diets are in quarters has been the center of a battle getting over narrow street exposedto the fire of finally met the commandant of But now the large heap of ruins is in the enemy “We finally came to the market place the place had been decorated through more houses and with our possession and with it we have rooms and across yards aad finally into a exposed w we ' ' r £ ' ' -1 I — i i unspeakable shell-furrowed appears ' I a shell-w’recked 5 “We — — — Women k-- ' k a He - f t I a Bulletsimlinnce Speed while we came “After to p- He 1 f — MTlfMgiayiBaaayaMafiMBifai8iidniidiitWiSifiiaGS?j Jmw1?' I mmm-’’x'' v- ry- ' : s a we 1 a t ’ h z 2 excitement I excitement I a I When I I I bloodshed — — v vx o fc 3 3 MBM I II j ! muivr‘uJn'rwAdVAX i- S K lSv4 twjrwc wvvvv 3’1 Vtl W r-TL- 1 L1?"1 Tl—"1?1! xc-xxa---t vv AP'j-xxk’c’-bVjvvyv-- vy’viv of - 2 A'l Vtt-4 Z W X X if OC-VSi XiOtZhLT xa -vW v'Vv X 4AAo&v voAjawyAv ‘ UtZ-X TO v Ml -Ar — d o i1 r wr i Oisw TV - nScl I 3 I st i&LMQ ‘ s3 W w l H P $ Hli siiiwtai I I s si t I w £ ssi w & ® ”T iMI i js i B wi nn'i I — i ’h- 1 I s 1—' BSwS fa fell W Tia TT gM& tH ® ® ra ffl - 0 $ -X $ ? ! 1! ii a -J -SrvyjSJSIXEi wSK? fivCi Hsg ? Oio Low Bill-— Rood Show ss: I eatums- bl 5 y Es 1 Wilson Brothers rank w and Slaymaii ig ® Real Ris ittl Mabel Cameron Alan Devit & Co Hooloos German Comedians Their Laugh Riot GO AH’s Joe fc¥73 in Virgil Holmes Marjorie In Wonderful Bounding from OUT the Arabian Desert Land and Sally Kiley In orgot” “The Groom A Gloom Dispeller by MAY TULLY BOZEMAN Acrobats — Vocalists Society and BULGER Operatic in Stembier & Bro Golden Their Own Collection of The Philosophy and Laughter New and York “The Keystone Laugh” West Dancing Boys the Always unniest of Seini-Classical Selections i H Motion B Pictures ES fesS xrwfj a Eli El g H i? Kl HI M iew —hl g WWJWhh E3 M HENRY e9b Bol Opens TOOMER B & CO ual Bulldoi cr C i -&1! s3 K3 i i i a r bmh b&O I S3 $r i CABARET Masters of TRIO Music and Great Chas “SNOOZER” W onderfulIntellect The A CLAN In “Sidelights” Vaudeville Potpourri by N Smith A riday ext w rr Local eature Act MLLE SCOTTISH Scotch Costuming-and ourrounaings B AND vs I MULVEY In Their Own Novelty “A Night in Paris” ’41 I un Another — " AND the on “BIG LAUGH” Picture — a Motion ' — —— rw m X S3 B Jan 1 - r C Rings M ?r Jare 23 3 h 22 i OBI f U J!HiUnT-ULiNii -LHI f u U'lJBJl u w 11 e ill 1 ilra a a Li Sa ’ fEg fl h -j Jan 24 iS1 w-n - Ira ' I j B8 1 I KENNEY lying 1 SOI R&sj Mr gr-ji pi M? ALVIN ''L'l'-'K1 AMOROS- BEN BAND 11— Splendid Scotch Entertainers Bagpipe Ensemble Scotch Sword Dancing Highland Dances stirring Marches Harry McIntyre — Harry Lauder's Double Angus McClaren—the Eccentric All Son Big STEWART’S BAGPIPE ' ' Bwl K-v a L E® fcr-y fcrC-tS EVrfi '4 IIS B t a-3 i i L'j p : —5 It H H w iaj vyv I 111 X iu Wja ga E9J 1 TM is§s 1 g ’ h XI 'o'V’VtviKt J- — - ir-m — — -I T- I -T I iriiiMiririrfnfi diBiiiw-'irMrr II IT Jjrri -- niiM5iHjtiii-rifri i - a -i? 5-i - WV’!£Afc i£t ’ -r Jru I S ' ” -y -i et5 ' ’ V - A-- - V - ’ M |