Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 64, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1941 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT BuhUabad BveaiM TH* MCATUR DIM OCR AT CO l*uvf Mkiared hi lb* DoralW. lad. Fosl USm m Second Ctaaa Mauer I. M Melter PrreUeat A K Moilhouse Mm'y. A Baa. Mgr {Nah D. Halter Vtes-Preeideai ***** SA* Rat** ■* UOS * ’ V*V rrw *V w Btegl* Copies —• M Dm weak. by oarrter — - 14 Oaa yaar, by carrier btte 0a« moath. by mail —— 14 Three moath*. by mall. IB Bia moath*. by aaU... -...—.— 1 U Oaa yaar. by ■ail—.—— I* Oaa yaar. al eMc* — —- I M Prase quoted are with.a a radius of IM) mils* Kuwahara *IW aua yaar. Advanisiag Bataa made * known ua AppHcaUon. National Repreoratativa BCMEBRKB a CO U faMiagtun Avenue. Maa York M Bast Wacker Drive, Chicago Ckvsr *»»&*<■ U Th. lad>*u« League of Home Dailies. Hava you aiam-d your federal ia roar tqi rayon' This la the iaat day Without iwuallM-a O faTbe ifaidcu Huie la alii! th* beat thing we know of to keep n> tut nd I If we all follow that, we wont get| tar of tba track -0 Prices on term lead* m tba middle weal seem to be oa tbe up grade A farm M 1 1H acre* la Sullivan county, Indiana was sold thia week for IlSo.mw. 0 O ■ Tbia la tbe Friradiy City If you belong you will smile aud say Good Murein* io I bus* you meet Life la so mu< h pleaaanter when every-I body in the cominunlty help* to make it that way —O—•— The free etrset lair can be a great thing lor the community, a school for those Interested in Ike nt.meruu, dispiaya. a week of tun aud entertainment tor young and obi a gathering of former resident a la a big home coating Let a make It that by all tooperatibg -0 -■ It's tiui- to plan a program to preaeut to the stale highway commission There are sevcrsl improvements that would help every one in tbe county aud we can get part of it by pressing our claims. We should unite on tbe program and go after It. —o The muuuiight is beautiful but it la not as popular over In Europe as here becauae it make* possible tbe night air raids. During cl-iudy and bad weather Ihc-n- la a lull in tbe bombings but with fair skies and a bright moon. It has begun again with more ferocity tbau last auigßa. o—o The legislature adopted an amendment to the liquor laws giving special rights to Lake county Now tbere s an Idea Why not have a spec la I law to meet tbe demands of each county in tbe state! Übly trouble la that attorneys generally agree that the law as amended la unconstitutional. -e Tbe defense debt now being carried out wU) eventually bo felt by tbe people, especially those who Mm more than a bare living, duet now a proposed plan providing for a one to Sve percent tag ou ail wages over thirty dollars per week is being seriously considered. That would make gome folk swallow a couple of umw -0 iirqli M bimmon. al Blufttee who recently resigned as chairman of tbe board of works and bead of tbe state coussevalkm deportment, bus accepted a poeitloii as an assistant to Paul V. McNutt, federal security- director Ha devoted some time in Waaklbgtuu iaat ymr. durißg t|u Rlkcaa vl Wayne Goy aud

I will prove valuable la bin no* poaitiog. - ~o Those who have the idea that w. are not getting any where with our plana tor defense of this country may be surprised by the tact that J.kuo airplane engines vere completed during February aud that by July thia pruduettoa ia eapex ed to be 3.70 U per month. That's much belter than any oue even predicted O—o President lluuaevrlt will give a fireside . bat tonight over tbe radio, bls bis in some time He will discus ibe lend lease laws and five bis ideas and plana lor tbe defense I of this nation Tunc in at »JO : for a hall bout The preeidsnt will I Speak from Washington where he is tbe honor guest ala meeting of the Press I'orresxpoudrut s Club —o Members of the stale senate in Ohio are bury explatemg a mistake In drafting a measure which passed that body and provides that motor cate can only cross a rail-1 road track when, the crossing gate ; te lowered, when the danger sig , naia are Bashing or when a train I ia approaching the crossing They have asked the bouse to correct It , —o Nuw It begins Attorneys agree j that Me bill to itureaae reglslra- I llon fees for truck drivers is faulty 1 . aud can t t<e enforced, dime tbe eld law ia repeated, tbe state will | lose an estimated IIAUU.UVII in fees I and at a time wbeu the money in badly needed to build aud maintain highways Well the truck owners gel the break and no doubt feel "M’s an 111-wind that blows nobody good O O ■ Tbe census bureau tMluts out that it takes eight acres of land to provide food for one year for the , average American. That’s some hnprovemeut as the report for late) guessed II took 12 7 acres to feed one person, but over in Helgium , ibe produce of one acre feeds oue and a half persons. Perhaps they i don’t require as much aud evident- j ly they get more front tbe laud tbau we do. — ♦ W Isn’t it queer that the columnists who serve the large city newspapers. almost to a man can t find a j nlugle good thing to writs about tbe administration' Not even a I tmy little boost tor those who are giving their very lives tor the good of the nation they love, is forth- , c oming. Os course the average per- I sou reaiucs why — because if they did so. tb<y would be dropped as was Itorotby Thompson who bad tbe courage to write what" she be- ! Hevw4 in tbe rcceut catagao’ii A big story about tbe GOP leaders Icelng iu conference in Miami where history is being made, may sound O. K, to those who have never watched these important get-togethers after a strenuous teuton of the legislature, but to those who have they offer rather a holiday, which fa In perfec t order. except it ought to be called that. They will enjoy tbe bight club* the race tracks and tbe biugo bails. Ws notice that speaker Knapp. Secretary Tucker and several otbec wise politicians, remained in the cupltol. The reappoenttueut of Don F. Stiver as police head and director of public safety for Indiana meets the approval of all who have knowledge of hia excellent management of that Important post. He has maintained discipiiue, has patrolled the highways and by hfa radio communication xyster has been able to quickly mobilise tbe ofBeers to meet evary emergency. Bincero hl bls work and exceedingly capable. Mr. Silver has made s record that has attracted national recognition He has been made a member of tbe national commlai staa to aid the general stat of the United States army. It te welcome I news that he will couiwue iua ad-

i WIDIOUS'ALBIONr ' — y nrj I TUATeiGCIBOOK .X . .-Sn YOU! / \\ ■ 7 /•Jkk rj k"4 xj • Jr Vi —

Weather A Week Ahead Aa Forecast By PROF- BCLBY MAXWKLL. Noted Meteoeoio|lrt S.«pe/ ’ ' **** I ® ■ W' - W' I XD t DP< TEMPERATURE ANO RAINFALL FOR INDIANA. March 17 to 23 The N K and W portion, will Ire cool. The H K. portion mill be mode lately cool The cen portion will be < old The N W aud K P»r---1 tious Will Ire mude.wtcly dry The- cm portion will be moderately wet The lemab.ing portion will lie aet Protected by John F Dilie Company

EVERY STONE TELLS ITS ( WEATHER STORY Nearly everybody like* sluiivr . No paint ma of a Isndscap* «uuW ' Ibe complete without a majestic I rock peepiua out somewhere ou th* canvas The popularity ot rock gardens shows that deep In tMi heart* people like atone*, and one 1 ■>r the iossuUs why people like j ' --ones is because every atone tell* ! a story Can yon read the lau«ua<e of alone*? The stories they tell I are interesting Sometime* they ' are profitable, too. Stone* are two sort*, those of I volcanic origin and those faahtoned iiy weather. Al the liexinulna of ' the world, no doubt, all atone* were of either celestial or volcanic origIn. or probably troth Hut that was a very Jons tine a*o. and the miniatratkM and that the alate force will be Increased. -0-— Floyd I. McMurray retired today a* state super in leaden t ot public instruction. lie ha* the record ot I bavins served in that capacity longer than any other rn.iti in the history ot Indiana. He was first appointed by Governor McNutt and then elected three time* for a total of more than eeven year*. H**to popular a* proved by th* tact that he consistently ran ahead of hl* ticket and hl* office has advanced In efficiency due to hl* careful attention and natural ability He ha* written several booh* anti is now engaged In writing a story-hialory of the lulled Stales divided into four section*, each containing twelve alate*. Floyd ha* traveled extensively all over the world aud being a cloae observer, has stored away much knowledge- that he will , give to the public la an intereaim* . vein, all his own. He was suceeedI ed today by Or Clement T. Mateu. I of Indiana State Teacher's College. . at Terr* Maule.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDUNA.

The maps show total effect of Hot. Cold, Wst, and Dry Air to be expected next week. DAILY FORECAST [733 ——3 IT B 19 20 ® 22 25 A Aiai'oFwfoljrloL SOW* weather has been working on throe old stoues for many ages since, transforming them Into new shaper Often uo sooner has the wrathemade one set of stones thau a • different ate of circumatauces seems to arise, aud the WMtber immediately tears down tbe okl .tones aud build* new ones. Thus It comes to pass that every stmureveals in it* *bape. it* color and It* texture a grrat deal of th* Mary erf the weather and of the world Wc cannot teii you all the atari*. about weather and *Ume* here, be rauae there tea t apace enough, so we will tell you just one. A* soon m l>*n r “U* out of its vokanlc vent It hardens into stone Lava usually isn’t tool yet where the weather begins breaking It up Hain waler will dissolve auy rock, in time. Often when rain water seeps through eubterraneau passages it Irecomra bMted from con tart with hot lava Then II di*solve* rock most vigorously. Thor - is usually more or lee* gold In lav* A* hot water trickles over quarts rock it dixaolve* It. and this quarts. In hot solution, then melt* metallic gold bit by bit out of the lava. Later aa the hot water. bMrlng

COLORS OFSK»tSTtUOF»STWUnitR iGRAY WHITE _,._YELLOW .„ ? BPCMi*gEPj PHB@CWI-<-. i, ga i cSr-, t \-Jir aoSl'rgy \mKlxmJ f&i V ffu. <r W"*PL i

quart* and gold comes to the out face. It gel* MBlhr. and the quart* crystallizes, trapping the gold In Often all the cracks lu the shatter - rd rocks .-round old volcanic vent* I are filled with vein* of quart* and goki Thru as time goes on rain and weather grind away at the <>id volcanoes and wrar them to sand Flood* and rain wash tb* quattg .aud aud the gold with It. down into the brooks. But the gold te hravy aud ao it smka to the bottom of every pool and swimming hole in stream aud river, collecting into rich pocket* These pocket* of cold tn the streams are truly pann rd out by WMtber. and cuacea trated by running waler. How would you like to discover one! Drawing* for Testing Telescope* The way to tell whether your lelescop* I* good or not fa io actually try it out tn thr sky Prof. Melby Maxwell baa prepared a set of test drawings of the invon. double stars aud other well known .rstioaomical objects with which I you can teal tbe resolving power the clarity of vision of your tote- > scope These plan* arc FREE auJ will be pent to you upon request, with tbe cumpllmeul* of this naw*paper. Just add.mi your request to Prof Keiby Maxwell, car* of I i this newspaper. cucleeißi a stamp-. »d l3c>, self addressed ruvelope for reply. In case you have not ' yet asked for inexpensive astronomical Telescope Plans request ibetu 100. They are tree. Weather Question* Q Het ent ly I bad an argument over whether war cause* rain. My opponent claim* that heavy bomIrardmeut and explosion, cause vibration* which break up the rain cloud* and cause rainfall I don’t believe this fa true. Will you Pires* settle the argument. J. G. —Ala. A. Th* belief that battle* canse rain fa an old superstition Before they had cannon, people believed I the clashing of armour aud the noise ot horses’ Loots made rain. No explosion ever made rainfall. Bur wounded men do keenly notice any rain that falls after a halite. Tbe rain would have fallen, bailie or no. Q. Are we to expect *n early spring and summer this year? H. W. - Wfa. A. The relatively coldest part , of I*4l will come lu July, making a moderately tele spring and a cool summer. Q. is precipitation more likely to occur at ate lime us day than another £. L Kan*. , A. Hain usually fails in mid as-!

trinuaa. JUM after the heat of the day and also after two la thr morning. Those douuis peak! id rainfall suggest possible sir Udes These air Udes, two each day. seem to start tb* water tailing q Is there a wsy I <au locate the Utaall tapper! P R B t ote A. Follow akrng tbe pointec* of the Groat Dipper to tbe North diet The North Ntar, atenr el «H Ibe stars, fa fixed lb the sky aud does not move much Tbe North Blat Is al the tip of the handle of the Rmall IMpprr Q I received your IMI fa" cost. Is It going to rain 1a my part of New York slate all year loug. or will the rate come m spurts' O H A The IMI wMtber fotecas: U for the year as a whole Wo will, Isaws dotalled forecasts of bow tb< rain will fall, tn due tune, before. rack storm q te It possible that a piano high In the air might strike a hue ricaue voi tex ohw-ti Is not yet evl dent on the ground! B F West Va A. This has nevet teppeuod I lull aviators on tioplcal route- ( greatly fear that It will some <fa> They give everythlag that remote iy looks like S bun kaus as Bide a berth aa posslbte Q Css you toll tn* where I can find an amateur astroaomei s club, that I can ehber fain or cor respond with! J ds R -Mich A. I believe there is such a dub called the Amateur Teleacoge Makers of ('tscinuatl. J2»' Wood ford Hoed Cincinnati O. Or you might write to tbe Adler Planetarium. Chicago, or the Hayden Planetarium. New York City. There are also many amateur astronomers near Pittsburgh aud In northern, Indmua. War Pendulum Five days of tbfa week's wealhei ' will be warm aud cloudy aud will, favor tbe Hrtush Two days will be cool and dear and will favex ' the axis

,WAtS

CHAPTER TWENTYONE "1 think, thee, I will go eway while bo la bar*,” th* Prince** laid bar father sadly. “Aa you wish. Adelheid.” Sul th* following morniag when Siegfried Kloffer was shown mto th* great drawing room. Adelheid eon Reinhold rose from bar chair to greet him. B* stepped dead at sight ad bar and hi* oiMmarily pal* fast deepened in colour and hi* ans widowed slightly Than hi. customary vail *f reserve fall across bia face again. "Gates Tag. Gnadipo Grade.' be Mid. thus paytag her an uwma* aura bio compliant in aot givtag bar th* Hitler greeting. "Gwxl lay. Barr Kloffer." sb* responded. “Toe wish to see my uneie, of course." “1 have travelled from London to an Hl* Excellency.” Th* statomnt counted flat, almoat taaulttar For a long moment, th* girl’* deop-bluo eye* bald Um si&d'b; then tbt amiitd faintly and said. “Ar* you afraid of tn*. Herr Doffer?” Immedtotel; * -Hikt* the bad net asked that, for th* max’s face seemed to to grey and lined. He was evidently extremely distressed Suddenly, to bar initiiitTrt, bt declared, M Yti, Count***, 1 am . . . afraid.* “But why, Siegfried?" she breathed. Mother es Ibem noticed IBe use of hi* first naaae. He cMtiauad to bald tow aye* with hto tad she found , rreaU strangely beenth toes “! am afraid,” be aatd quietly, “teenuae you represent the uantBor hand wont to her throat "But why. Siegfried?" ab* asked softly. “W* ar* aot living In 1914 now. ThU la the Germany ad Itofi. We base Need through a NwiaUoe and are atiU Bring thnmgb tL Why gm I. • . unattainable? To-day tn Germany. aa ta Napoleon's Franco, all thing* ar* open to all man. You are to command the 'W' Brigade. I* that so small a thing, and for that service will you not receive recognition end great tenour?" KliWar stared at the girl with bto eeel la bto eye*. bia whole being agoniaed ae though it were lacerated aad bleeding . . . What Be had alternately boned for aad dratted had bapgened. the eituation he had dreamt of was here and he could do nothing with tt. Os aO wonsea In thio world. Adelheid vm Betabetd wao the ewe to whom bo could never apeak the a nor could be hint at bto ty to do e*. He moat re- • Min true, toe to himself and hi* people, remembering tbair awful suffering aad their degradation, tte atrocities. the mtoory aad loraliMM which bad been ... wa* ... •od would Im theirs* Ne, M. though Ma whale sou! cried cwt te tai* girl gad. though ■to stood before Qm randy to **- ■opt bto to**, to eenld net.... Aa Siegfried stood brier* bar, hie face a mask, to bide the eaethtag murtirai with write Bo wa* torn, ba forced himself deliberately to think of what thto girl roproMPted — Grantee* Adaihmd *M MnbeM, daughter ad a *M Btaoa. niece as g wee W alien f sis . . Ha looked at bar deliberately recalling what aha etoed for and. watching him, the girl saw the dark eye* harden ... the nest menmat. with a murmured oscuae, b* bowed aad left the rooea. Von Wallenfels lookad up from Me desk a* the door of hi* big study

s.\turi>ay. march ij, )IH |

LENTEN MEDITATION! tlly Rev. €.M Pvugh. Biou UvMlgalteaj «uU 1.-1.. , t||| H| • Let inn mend be in ysu wfaan wes also >n c«r m H Th* Chrtetten III* begins wuh repentance i UI .H diiiou of saivattou laid down <Ulk>- by J«hu in t>i» n IM( 4 B| malic pcMihini. »"d by Jerus. from His fir*t r.-.„ (1 ,. t (Mark I ill l< fa slgnifksnt that the woid transw .-u H| in the New Testament literally means “change . l 4 *•' H| esperleuce involves very definitely a new wsy of 1.-.,. ~ . H aa well as a change of IMBFL '*** H| What Ml t*aul is indicatiug fa the dlrvctloa »n .i, . ■■ must take "Lei this mlud be in you which w.u is, i ■ He further due Ida tea his thought by abusing Ifai . 4 ln; J* H humility "He emptied himself taking tb<- form of t .. ~n , E| Irrcwme obedient unto death. ' His burnlliatiuu ».. h . H tu Ills ultimate eiakatbrn ■ Again, lb* mind of Christ Is retleciod In unis, 41U1M(4 .. B| followers Mt Hsul here stresses the Impur'au,. “ H ■«o>< mlud being of one accord, doing nothin* th ... . E| vainglory.'' The hteiuiy of the Christian <huec h-u«- Pl ■ that this adnarnllMaa has too long gone uubwsl-si | „ < H i Christ is diomrcubered aud bleeding today lx-,,.,.. . 4 , ■ ecdeslaatlss tn their kcal to found a Hew sett hat. ... ~| t!i ( M golleu IO keep the mind of Christ The dlvisnem •- 4 „.| 4U> H grame still cxisilng In the church today is tb<- <<m«. , , . ul , w E| fully The only hope of receaclltatloa. us reelorairun .., tll . lk<| H of Christ so that II can function eiecthely m th. a~i . ■ i hriatian people who will earnestly seek and «ultra . • ■ of Christ In tbe ways in which Bt Paul baa dirested ■

•Mm—■—aamwmßmmnsamm»um»Mmanu»mnma»Ms»»«Mwmamaan f TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY * March 1» — There is only |Z. Zug.euu In the etale treasury and the problem is bow to meet appropriations by the legislature of five times that amount The Kverett 4k Hite -omynuy elects John Kverett. president. Charles Burda vlce-prestdeat and Henry Hit*, treasurer and secretary Three representatives from Grant Hrltain are enroute here to confer with Preeldeut Harding on dteatm ' ament Jacob Bpangkr. 17 died at noon , today Decatur Athletic Association 1 bolds annual mealing. Hoard of 1 directors elected are C. C Ik hater.

opened. Siegfried Hoffer walked into tb* room and. raising bto right arm. said. “Hail HillerT Th* general mad* a alight upward geatur* with bto eigar aa though he would threw th* **b babied hi* iheaidor, auwcriag absently, "Hoti Hitler." KlnWav *Mtod kimwlf ta n chair to which the other waved and waited for bto superior to speak Von WoL lenfeto leaned hack la his ehalv, a*, rsrtbng the other for some moment* in silane*. Then, leaning bin *lbow» on th* desk, be asked. "I* this Sir John Meredith matter aerioua?" Defer beeitatod a moment bafor* replying. “Aa yet I ha»* no definite information ea lb* subject, Herr General. But you may reel assured that 1 will take great car* of thia Meredith" "Nothing must teak out st thin point,“ the General atated “Tb* first contingent of the Brigade will be ready to take up their duties nest week. You will have made all necessary arrangemeata for their reevpMew." “Everything la prepared, Herr General" "Good!” replied von Wallenfels. “The men are keM aad ara completing moot rigorous esaaunatams/ “You realise," Dcffer pointed out. “that they will have to get by the XiOViA*C A * Mi T* "Os course," nodded Prince Maa. ■But It wil be your duty. Ktoffer. to see that Colonel Weimar (perbap* I ehouM eay Mr. Igor Lem*sky) arraagn* that” “We have our plane for that," “And wo are organising a big moating at which osrtata members of our corps will bo present end will be given the opportunity to speak. By th* wy. you have provided me arith some first-rate English speakers?” "That baa been attended to,“ sold von Wallenfels. "The batob I am HMBfliilff IML mm Hra wwuewoMgi MM epearheed of the whoh Brigade." Mae *oa Walleafeto leanra back la Ma chair, regarding th* other shrewdly. Bia next queetion wa* ua- ' expected aad sent a tremor of anxiety along the other** spina. “Bow long have you been a eeem- ' her of th* Neal Party, Doffer?" The man’s dark eyes Racked to hi* ■ general’s face and away again. 1 “About four yean I think It to new. ! Joined In Vienna." "Ton were, then, saw of the erig- - Inal memben of the Party ta An*. OWffVTw RB” DwCalQv lUCOr > to the Betobt" • “Ceetataly. H.rr G««ral All-y i paper*, wtaeb you have filed to tb* record* *f th* Brigade, will confirm 1 that* > "DeuMtaea, doubtless,” replied > the gMaeriy abeentiy. "Whydeyouaak, Herr General r ■ aueried Klofer, aad waited with hto , Mart in hto mouth tor tb* reply. I When it enme it did little to alleviate 1 bto anxiety. "Only." eald von Wallenfels alowly. “that you are an unusual type." . Stogfriad regarded the other ■ steadily. behind hto impassive sea- • tame, bia brain working fast. There > might be nothing ulterior In th* General’* questions, but If there I won. he muet do bi* beet at one* to . Mil any dawring suspicion. i Hto brain working franxiedly re- ! culled eeetaia rumours concerning I General von Wallenfels end a re- > puled dlalika for th* National i BoriaHaut, bow he served th* Party I only because the Party tag* G*r ■My. Siegfried decided to risk It r prebenaivc of g possible eaves-

J H Urik. M . .. ,M Tyudali and lalLI. .w, ! f - ■■ J AMsweo To Teit Queblions a Below are tbe aura. t« tu m ■ Test MuMtivucc prints ■ on Page Two I 1. Yellowstone H 1 tfalahoiiis I 3 American Bain-.u M 4 Wagner I k President W<>.hJc s Wumt. ■ * Kquatorfal I 7. Actress Sarah II- ■ t.j fl 5 Riat Haul of Israel I * Public Hcm.l- Adm --raiaj 10. The Nelherfaticl- I Trade In a Good Town bnawl

dropper, Bluffer said in t low voice: “Herr General. I **rv»—r;< rausj and her people." Vm Wahanfel's features io mained expreaatonleM Hit eyw rested, with so trace of cuncutj « speculation, upon the olive ik.nnri face opposite him The forow priMM did *ot coßin> himself ... no man eeald say who wet * »py * aot The Geetapo had ean every, where and moutte t« wh.tpcr ista them. "I trust, Herr Doffer, that row discretion to greater in than tt to here,” observed Prue* Max with dignified etre't. “I trust eo. Herr Genersi.* plied the otter man with euitate humility beneath the reproof, bu satisfied that he had dtvpelled sny email suspicion in tb* other's mint After a moment or so. ♦ n Wsl tenfeto stood up and walked aerosto a huge table on which ess spru4 an enormous map of Gres', lintsis. Stock Into It. here and there, acre a number of tiny flag*, some tcsrlsc. eome blue. He invited Kloffer to jots him "The rod flags." eipisiatJ the General, “mark lb* points of stuck: the blue, the distributing de puta. I have aot, as yet, your report on the roads to be u«d" Kloffer replied, "That I* not fully worked out yet." ‘But your eystom of disir.buuoa to settled?" •Practically." nodded Kloffer. H« lieaitatod. then wont on. I hs«v * soggestloo to make Herr General.' “Your euggeetiors are wilconx.’ responded Wallenfels approvingly. “What to tt?" “That the eommenremi i t of >pe«ations be timed differently." Vm WaUenfela stared at bitt, frowning severely. “How to that possihls?” ths Gen eral asked "Zero hour depends *:> tirriy upon movements In th* rerf of Europg Berlin to not concerned alone. We have our pion- u *Xl>« In the south to consider ’’ Ha on that sentence which had the sound almost of a sneer. "An<t thing* ara raid to look mor* ran ior im In tA* mmC . * * * Then be asked quietly. “Your rm ■on* for wishing to alter the time “The L R. A.” replied Kloffer ■imply. Genera) eon WaHcnfeU “>»d* » ge*tur* of impattenco. “Tho*e wild IrishiMea with tbair noisy H«!« Me boutbe and eheap alarm e»cU What to ta your triiw?" “Only that they might be turned "Aa "n’m"* l Vrine* Max ruhbed bis ehtn and thought deeply. Then ebook hto tend. "No. no, Kloffs' Wten we strike tt must ba une> ported. BMdo* you have *r me»r> ts getting ta eWocttve touch ant-. those people." Siegfried Kieffer shrugged * Tb ! English have a proverb.” he said, "that ’aO to grist that some* u> the mill’, and Another which ■every little kehri " “It to aet tn tte eebedule. replied *M Wallenfels impatient-) thereby displaying that form «, Teutonic mentality which will wort brilliantly so long as everyuini, •oea according to plan, but ebicn to completely unadaptable to condition*, if suddenly and "XJ'UTXoutbreak of action—bad been completed aßdally. And tt could not to altered ~. Dir* day* lay im® l atoly aheadL (To to eMtinued) Mamms* w km Cssssm •**