South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 265, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1917 — Page 4

sxTt'nh.w .MTi.iiNoo.N. vi:i'Tr.Min.it a. i9ir.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning I: v e n i n g S u n J ay. M:V?-TIMi:S PRINTING CO., PuWishers. ii U. sr.MMKr.S. Pr.-!nt. .T. M. SI IÜ'HKN'-sUN. Mmipr. John iii;.m:v zfvi i:, r:.üt r.

Oalr .ri)trl l'r Morning Vr In Northern Iiollun aI n&lr l'nrr I upl In? tin Inforr.atioiul Ne rrrvdee in Mutli Itrnd Two l-tl Wire: Jny und Night.

Iloin I'hon 111 it r? f r. .

i)Xiv: 11 r W. h'jt Ar

Holl Thon 210

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t : rf in. l:r-p rt !mittr-

r Viiti-rv f i'.ii'tT. ha 1

Vou) s Von Bernstorff's Note

M'If Hin ION UT!: 8i; k br,v. - : -nn i it. : dvay. b:'::!rg S'-reOr. ! r luVi.T; 4.y ;irrir in S.aif

vr .n nf!( . or 11'

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b.-nbig .ml K-rr-iing lal if ;-n. ; Mrr,n;r r i:vahig 1 : -! 1 1 i - n r .!!. $ IM) per je.ir !r. .n!v-:in i'. ii 1 ;:r.'i Mithin nka. on p.T

V t'a wee. IIiit-T'-'l .it tt.1 .SiUtb

MVI !:TII; RAT : AV, t!.- .-oivr-rf :Oi:r .V ;1 - u,t nt f A! crr:n: I;-r t.itlx , : ( ni:, l.iUU'NZKN A. V, n(Ij.. J .ft!: Av . N.v. York nty. m l Alv. b'-jr'. 'I !,o N'- - i i rinN ivr tt kj itn f-i t i - in o;iiTui, f r fri.m f r.i i: ! n r u t rr:ir'-prfjs-ptition. Any Txon J'f ra':,:.j tf, p.sti-'U.i ' id." :uirtl'TnT.t ft tMi ! ;-r viit -..if. ; a f.uor 'U tl.-? i:jr;n l-oui'ji.t by rci .rtiug tLe f.ut :otiil'i..t ly.

Slif 'I IiMIUiR 22, l(l7.

PAYING UILLS l i c 1 1 1 i- .i Mi" thir'-:. ;ut th rt ". -'i h .i tiling as too iiiucli tr 'ii: .. r,i tlii.' t the i'il-r.il fn'.'tl :lministiator. Hi': i-untry r-t: i in t: t.!ay ff.m this et y tiling. 'The v..;-t- .ni.l J . f i ni 1 5 1 - rr'-.lit tan luirdK 1 o. ci t-tirr..it t!,-' . iys Mr. limM; M- is ;ul ocatir. ;i cur Lailim-nt 't relit n 1 1 i- f"tl !iiisin-ss as one iia- ; oi tant furin .f n.iu-t i .iti'!;. Tiit I'HmI ii ;i!-r.s if aHily ;::n r v. ith him. Wholrsah: anl M tail i.ift r at- cnuM'.'iiik' in a systematic effort to h'jil!i ritiltts. Ti;c! - arc foity tliousan,! .travelin:-' .I.suicn for w ;ol'-al- ürnis s ho will a t h'-necforth .is Mii.-i!'.i i !e. pr' ;i hin;' th- tro;el of jiroiupt payiMont. Tli.y will iir- tl-.e it tiil'Ts to s 1 1 1 e their aounts v.illi tlw whole-alis mote proniitly, and as'c them at the s.ur.e tijn- to i as on the i'ira to th ir letail 1 1 s t o i j l '. i ' The !atteP ii:ie T 1 i leal y to tii situation. If the tons.iai'r i'is hi hilU j.ro:nitly atil regulativ, t.j it taihr ran h the s.uio-. The w ho! .il v in turn v an I-ay the in anufa t'-H f r. A: l it hhui makes a eirel Tiie iiiiiii:f.tctui r. ttiu; hi moii y without umlw' lt lay. tan I i -1 f i 1 1 1 it lo hi on n i jetlitors. Th' j.roi-e-s i ae ( !er-ur.l all aUn.r th- line. An. th" !i r.t thin the pi '-nii't p.i in- t -on-utn'T knows, the i-eojih: who owe him mojiey ate .ayini; up. The trou'ole is, the whle couinninity sts into i slack ha. it ahcut p.iyinu' MIN. r.t- aus' some of the jieople are slow, eventually nuiy everT .ly heroines slow. Hut as voon a any t '.nvith i ahle elass of people hi;ln to pay up. e rylii"h. el i tuahleil to pay. Monty is th' Mood nf husiiix. It's as easy to ma!;e move rapidly as t let it keep on moving slowly. There' money 'tjouh in e ry community to pay mnvt pvcryl;od's lelit. if if were jut shoed alonu. The tliinc: to no is t hae all the peoph- -t the idea, and ay as soon a tht v t th- nione. int ad of liansjint onto th rnonry. If we all did that. . J would hetter satislied. ,iii'' e r '"'dy would we o And it would have a po. erfal el't'ert in redufim; j.rie . I.tipir , r-l it is a prolific taucf of liiuh pi ice.

follres sres l

e. this year, in par-

( ,1: i HDl 'CA TION. T)i openim of th- s.-hoid and

einp'iasiz- the 'i,"i iii";n ttupoi tai

ticiilar. tf all form of practical t diu ati'Oi. Th" c:v fat that we. alonu with niot .f tltc ie-t of tlK- civilize. t w orld. arc ;it:aue,l in a i:r-at war. is a powerful reason for devotin-,' ino-e attention to e-lutation thin ever l.e - fo e. It Uaiiepttd a- a n atter t.f toate that the puMj" s pool- vill rti'itiir.if their naal woik. with slight m di a at ions. It i.- the hi-h selo-ol ain! edleues tii.it are mo.-t sabjt.: to d.-turhunts due to tip- war. (ii'e.tt nuin,'Ci s ot vol leu men ha e euli-ted or heen drafted. .lan los have -n'.i-tel from the upper i lasse of hih school. lait-iir.-; ( his-rs ; n rally lata;', hu there i- P' a--ui-.ii!.e than 1 1 : . t the freshmen will ioi;t;niie through their courses. Tlicre will I.e. lrom i)ov on. mta t nipt:: t ion iii.p out.

Tile l i i dative I I di:nt i for pahlii

!i:TY tlh'JUNtiKi -.uiditional German dollars to be used "in same -vav

inllueiice congress contrary to the policies of the president, seems m

haw heen the trifling amount -vanted hy Count Johann Heinrich von Bernstor;, in his almost last appeal for instructions from Berlin, just before beiiK handed Iiis passports. We are setting new light on German diplomacy every little while. hirst it was the Dr. Dumba diplomacy that opened our eyes; then the Zimmermann note that was to involve us in war with Mexico and Japan; next the Argentina Priiso-Swedbh aiiair, and now here comes the unveiling of a von Bernstoni episode more than an episode, we opine, but contemptible enough for one. It breaks the camel's back. To those who have been inclined to shower '.he count and countess with encomiums for their gentleness and :nd manners low ard America, they are welcome to anything in this incident to uphold their (U')od judgment, that they can find. To the average Jinkiii man. however, with genuine American blood in hi veins, the expected lias merely happened. It explains why the German foreign oliice was fearful that the ambassador might not be able to get mit of the United States with a whole hide. Germany was determined to hold Ambassador Gerard as a ransom until certain that thi prize, diplomatic scoundrel, had been given safe passage and was on his way. Germany was judging the United States by German standards. They expected of us what the German foreign oftice would have done to our ambassador had the situations been reversed. The spectacle, however, of a foreign government, on the verge of belligerency, though dill pretending friendship, being able to buy its way into our national congress and prevent a war with s5o,ooo, is a great spectacle. But it is significant of Gerr:an diplomacy. Might makes right. Anything to make a point. Knowledge of this message may have had considerable to do with the president's sudden determination to tight out our differences with Germany, distinctly in the open. We had sought to maintain an honorable peace with Germany fighting us in the dark quite long enough. Possessi hi of the Zimmermann note, of the BernstortY note, and no telling hov. many more notes, gathered in by the federal secret service, are evidences of German perlidity and dishonor, that naught but weaklings and cowards coiiM swallow. And, oh, what a beautiful light it throws upon the esteem in which Berlin ntis: hold her friends in our national congress. Still there are those who profess to doubt that Germany ever linanced any pro-German propaganda in America; that Count von Bernstortl ever sought to interfere or meddle in our internal affairs; doubt everything, in fact, that tends to suggest that Germrny could possibly be capable of any wrong-doing beneath the sun amf onlv America is vile.

THE MELTING POT

"Come Take Pot Luck With Us

York World reports that retailer. have heen recardwvz. 7 percent profit as a fair return, and that thev are Rettins percent or Letter now, and expect at least percent next sprinjr. How much the other fellows are tnnkinff is their own secret. Apparently the shoe industry n-'eds attention from the government, as well as the coat and food industries.

the ry leadiness of Student to -et u e. There is d inner in any

thing lh.it will le! r : o and

from kr"ii'' to th"

hinh s hoo! and college, and sta in ; there until they ai'-' fitted for M.me iTaiuh .f rxpert and u-efu! activity. After ihf war the wi.'Ie ; tuin;' to need dueated men and wiui!'" i! Uiof than ciir 1.. fore. There will he new pro'.drms to fare and ti.ovmou- taUs to ati'omplish. Trained mind will ! e , -seutial foi the i e. oiit rut tion and development i.. v.hi.h w e l..ok forward. Tevlinital edu. at;.. ; i S' . iall.v tak' s on n vv vahu . The whole world is hucrv f"i t hntral experts. Tliei P a r e not eno'.iuh m n and n ..in n i.i a:; of the en.uine. rinjr pi o f s- i- . t " '. a . The . !' ni a n. 1 will u t ea t r than ever w hen pea. . ;).- Aid a u .-1 : ; 1 - '.t who i enaueU in iv.a-;, s ; . f t!i. te lir.it. .t I. utilitarian hranch' s .. heroine i- r x 1 1 . l h; rountty r.t. lt.-s than

if he were puiitmi; in the tun

1.1: AIM 1: 1 AM) SH()1:S. I a . h. i' is i. ti ap ii-MUi. m:ny cattle have hcth .-I i ..-'hterv d that n w hi.K- ;:.; hcr.'iranj plentiful. aivl mi'.lior.s of hi tics that l'.a o he :i hi a i alt tl are cmini; into the m .iket. Th.e tanners h.te no lack of material to w.uk ot;. Tiie .-hoe t.iahülac tui ers tan k t. all lh leather they need. l'.ut'we .-till have to pay tw'a e mui li as we use'.'!

to for shoes. a'H thr"

:.o It.-pe of i .-lit f. The pr -ei;t h pra-s war. n.oh' when hides w r s-llin at fotty to f.ftv t :-.!s a pound. A '.iu New York tar-.!. er s.al the ith.- d.. th.at nw he .cid t all tiie hide- he waited t'oi t w t ' . t v - ''. . v tt!;!s a pnur.d. If he wait- l.o: t n'a h. !. -,;y-. :'.' '11 ! ha ndir.,; thn1 to me at ;hr- '-i. ..i.d tw t.! - e! t- '.

A BABY'S CHANCES. The hahy survey in Manchester. X. II., conducted by the federal children's hureau, has developed some interesting facts regarding the relative chances a child has to grow up. A particularly careful study was made of the French-Canadian: who generally have mme children than residents of other nationalities. It was found that the poorest possible ccmhtnation is a young mother ami a tirst child. .Maternal youth and inexperience together are so serious a handicap that the death rate of such habits is 211 v. year per thousand. -Mothers from ::o to years of aye are nn.st successful in rearing their first horn. The mortality curve varus rematkably vith the uumher of babies per family. After the mother has "learned on her first baby." she does better. For tho mother of average nge. the lirst-born death rate is about 170. With three children it drops to 1 IS. After the third child, the curve begins to rise again, and in tamilies t.f four to six children the death raie averages it;:;. (t keeps riht on rising. Mothers bearing seven to nine children lose them at the rate of $Z per thousand. With to U the rate of loss is 211; with 1J to I.'., the rate is 241. It sfpins to follow from this study that the best size for a family is three or four children. After that number is rea hed the mother c annot take good c:ire of them, and the larger th.- 'family the larger proportion of them tiie.

unrs iwuadox. When men hac risen to a pi. ice of prominence and size And got the name of being great and powerful ami wise; Whf n th'-y no longer need the -heering tonic of our praise Or soulful soothing sirup of commendatory phrase. The words which they would once have been extreme'.y glad to hear Are pome. I upon tluir tired ar.d unapprec iative ear. When men have chased th? dollar with a sharp and shining ax And have to travel night and day to dodge the income tax; When they could underwrite the bonds to pump the ocean dry. (r pay a tip and took the stately waiter in the eye; When they no longer need a good and firm financial friend. The bankers swarm about them with a nation's wealth to lend. When men have put their wiid and young emotions on the shelf, Have gathered wisdom, weight and ;oi.e. experience and pelf. When they do not require tho admiration of a darr." To spur them in the struggle to the gleaming heights of fame. The eyes which once regarded them with no approv.ng squint Appeal to them with symptoms of a warm and gentle hint. Arthur Hrooks I'.aker.

War Adventures "Over There

IiY lUriLHI BOLCKKL. (Written Imperially for International News Service.)

Bruised Potatoes Can Be Used to Male a Starch

I.KSSON NO. 111. Uruised and otherwise unmarketable potatoes may he used in making potato starc h, a very desirabl and healthful food, says today's bulletin of the national emergency food garden commission, which is going to give away $5,0et fur the best canned vegetables grown in war gardens. Potato starch can be used in many ways for food purpose, in making salads, puddings, milk dishes, etc. In every potato section of the country thousands of bushels of potatoes are wasted every year which could just as well be utilized in making potato starch. Use plenty of water and a vegetable scrubbing brush in washing the potatoes. Seat yourself in a convenient position with a vessel containing potatoes at one side and an empty vessel f,.r the gratings on the other. Place dishpan with grater on a low table and. without removing the skins, grate your potatoes by hand or run them through the sausage grinder. Fmpty gratings into second tub or vessel. Over thA gratings pour clean water. Stir well, so as to saturate every particle of the potatoes. Allow p stand for a little time and then remove th peelings ami other floating material from the top of the "water. Stir again, add a little more clean water and allow the same to stand for several hours or ovei night. The starch granules will settle to the bottom and all pulp and potato skins will rise to the top of the water or settle on top of tho starch granules. Kemove tin watt r carefully, also the pulp and skins. Scrape the dark coat oli tha top of the .starch foi mation. being careful not to emove any of the star h.

: -I'lirti i;ice pon" i'v-n. c.ear.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21. "You have heard little over here of the number of spies that have been executed on the west front. Nevertheless, there have been hundreds, perhaps thousands of them." This was the statement of I.ieut. of the royal Hying service, who is in this country on sick leave. Then he told a story. "We were down at the foot of a slope, and Fritz was on the top." he said. "Just where it was and what regiments were engaged doesn't matter. There were three divisions of us. We'll call th-mi the ISth. I f'tli and ."0th Canadians. This was while I was still in the infantry. "The Germans could look right down on us and see everything we did during the day. and that rather annoyed us, but it didn't trouble us half a much as when it 'became evident that they also knew everything we ditl during the night. When vve brought up our guns they had us spotted every time, and whenever we'd bring our troops down a road they would open up on our men with fearful results. "It was evident that they had a spy somewhere back of our lines. For two or three weeks the situation continued. We could do nothing during the day, for the boche could

look right down upon us, and practically nothing at night, for he was informed of ever;' move we made. "We started a spy hunt, but for weeks it was without result. Then we got a couple of wireless men on the job. They set. up their instruments at night ard could catch the messages of the spy as they went aeri-ss the line, hut it was a long while before they could learn just where the sending apparatus was located. "Finally they thought they had spotted it in the chimney of the burgonu ister's residence. That was enough. ' ne night shortly thereafter a contingent of Tommies broke into the house and searched it. They found concealed in tiie fireplace a reel. After dark the mayor would ran up hi wires by simply winding up the reel and then would tick off the messages that produced such 'dreadful casualties among our men." "What ditl you do with him?" I asked. "What was tlo ie to do?" said the young lieutenant. "We took him out ami stoo.I him up against the wall. We gave it to him without waiting for sunrise. Thousands of such cases have been discovered. No mention of them ever appears in the otlicial dispatches."

The Risks of a Red Cwss Nurse liv Y"iN Hutchinson

Clean ar.d cosy and comtortahle discipline on shipboard, to -ay as were the wards of the roat nothing of the score of light bat French helo hospital referred lo i ital trifle:: w hich go to make up all in mv last article, they were only J the diTcrem es between a bunk-

i. fair sample of those wh'ch J re to he found ail along behind toe nr. odd mile battle line of the western front, wherever it is considered saf1 and prope" to have women IlTM.s. Thcie vos a little altitude of const ivatis.n. of reserve of the minds of the French military authorities on this question i.t the i.fguining of the war; a liitle O'Vviv al. pe rhaps, of the attitude v veaied ;n the half-alarmed, halft :;asperatet":. most un-allant obi b.uluior enculition attributed to l.ord Kitchener during th P.oe war, "The Ford deliver us from the plagr-f of women." It was partly a feeling that it v as a-ratnst all the traditions, and perhaps no; ouite proper, for wounded mea be nursed i.y women in held hospitals, under war condition.- and the demands that these- involved:

party a fear that women would not

house and :t homelike ward.

cosy. coml'oitabh

Nothing Like It

OT since the publisher of

this newspaper went into business has he seen anything so interesting to a business man as the series of articles on advertising which begin in tomorrow's Ne ws-Times. You'll like them. They're good reading and there's a jovial message of optimism in every one. Be sure to read "Hercules et AI" in tomorrow's levs -Times.

The Soulh Bend A'eivs-Tirncs

i V! i h'17 I- . :

I J

room. But tiie third r fourth ti:.:that J heard it 1 distovered that it

me: io :e as-ng inreu ;n !:-. ; t ra

air, dircitlv over mn heads.

Of course it is. possible to overdo it and make the men uncomfortably clean. In one beautifully kepi ward, some of the French wounded privately and most apologetically explained to a sympathetic man visitor, that while th? lady nurses wert; an-u ls ara. they could ne er say too

much of their devotion and thei'-l

kindness, vet they did think they were wasting quite a little good water in washing and bathing ther.i so carefully oveiy day. Izing in such a spotlefs bed in such a beautifully clean room, how co-aid thy grow oV.rtv after they had be n once well washed and bathed in the beginning? Put usually tlv-y fearily . ev d in all the attention that is givt n them.

ahho.ih thev v. on hi bo perfect! v

! Half Misp . tii.g the truth I ask' .'

the lady sii erjutt-ndcrit. v ho va.-aoe-jTV'panying n- what it wa-. "Oh." she said, -tint's jusr slulS. they often do that There's a laii-

jlH Mu about Thr t - (U irtei of a mi". behind us. and tin ;rm.ins sh M .it steadily whenever they happen to

think that there is any contentta

itton of t!ocp- taking place there."

I - Web', bat." 1 sa:-,-este.l, ' mUnt1 r. t the shells gt t tired spent. I hej lieve is the prope r te. hnical ternj and fall short of the r.ul-hoao. some'-vhere in this neu hborhood ?"

"e h yes." she said. They do. nut :;ot very 'du-n fine fell right in the middle of the camp a f.-tv clave v-'o rntl smashed through the roo.' ot a small baraque. but fortunately there tvas nr one- in u at the tm.e

i bit. t i.i a i , I . i 1 I i 1 ill .!'-. ' t ''' i !

a,? - l.i M ; ;.. t !,. . ..

: ; 1 1 i n t : . : i ' . . a i . : -i : o iiai'-d. ati .n f ' ' a ::U--e c. ' h : t pa l t ic i I. . p. j .. , , . . . ; 4 1 r- I :.. 11 y - lli:, 1 I. ; ; . : v. M d. Ii i h in. ; 1 ; . -. . 1 . 1 d i' d . I'P.'i.i! til" p!.. u i - 1 W o U 1 . 1 1 1 a V t be ) . p ' ' I ? ' i: Ve !i:;d : e e pte.1 tP . o , , ,., and spent th- ni:ht tie;,.

TLt t'tars Incline, but do not rornrH' HOROSCOPE

SINKING Till: LITTI.Ii FELLOWS. .ihee Jane the F-'.oat situation has shown almo.-t continuous improvement. The last two weekly reports are especially encouraging. They show the smallest a-sses since lermany began her campaign of intensi!;ed ruthle.-sip ss. Only twelve ships of more than s'xtco it hundred tons were sunk daring the week 1 ruling Sep:. 1J. and only eight daring the week en-hrg Sept. lib This substantial decrease was act-ompar.i. d. last wet';, by a notable increase in the destruction of small shipping. Twenty vessels under sixteen hundred tons cere sunk, as again.-t an average of about three in recent week.-. P. ut that fact j,'ives no cause for alarm. Taken along with the conspicuous drop in big ship faU'.Iiti?::, it is really reassuring. The small ships are, n general, unarmed cr'at't, .-ail

ing without escorts.

that ttfnnany is finding it harder and harder to deal effective blows against the bulk of allied shipping.

which consist of l.irpc uüst'l.s arnnd and traveling; strair.inp lh pulp. March n mi water ; nrc

in Meets convoyed by destroyers. It is only the little. hi Ilde ss f dk of the m that the I'-i-oats ran overcome.

ratishe.l with the punntn.' a' - !

far c! 1 "' " '

As lop the hart. .-hips ,,j aiupalgn life, the nurses will take tiie piain, beaici Walled shaij; assigned

, tr. them for 'uarters, and with little

more than idctuies from the illustrated papers on. -pe walls and flowers from, the i.ei.'.hborirg fields and

ST1'ISDV. SFPI. T2. PUT.

) I:;ii:.g this- d.i; ija , p., ,:.

aio n.'t.ra f . o 1 : i.-: t t'nau t!o !: r. In th" morr.ing Mai-. N t .1 1. !

co mm od at; an.- and plain

. tn; campaigner.

Peeper yet. though not perhaps ro freely xiti ( ssed ' from reas-e ns ot" politeness, was the belief that being" the weaker ;-nd more timorous sex. thev would become ":m-

i.Mi.l it did not lod- And a niiia.

l e r ha. ' t e n dropped rornd th 1 Saturn at - i b' 1,' ;

i,i-i.,.i -.n.i lanirlv unlet rl'.e con-

' i,,... tl.o i n ;! s of .binder lens, a few -trips ..!' .heap mat-

which nie- inseparable from h.o-pi

1 tals in the b In.

Bur ab these- doubts ami '.'ear-

I have be. n granal.v f.-vept aw ay am' i women have .-hown triumphantly ; in this war .s in evfry other, when , tiit v have been giv r, the opi-ortn-

x ' i-v-... --'-.... x . .,,,. is wherever waler ov, r the staivb. Stir thor-! . r,,1" l( tho.0 ,.e any oaghU. Allow to vta.al for several i - y- ;V , p: for a woman hours o'" or rit-nt. itcmove wate.- 1 ' ,.' ' . , ,.t in n,i and pain ar- befort and add rn-ther:1 ,,w' ;n u ,v',r!; 'Ct 1,01 !" application of vva'trr. Conti nr.e thi' K .xvul ; U :l . , ,. n,v ir. ' .1 v.on-.jn h:- ..on her w.'; llbo

t is natural, then, to conciuco ; or seuiment or

not Pitre starch..

a ik' prove. I her prbtless value in ore Üne cq eM liosnitals alter an1 ..,.

v. j a.'i'ev c-r v.inii.i.1 u .neu . 1 v-

to the

e t nor

pt and terde-i, ri".ht u

andalance-. themelv

i'luua i.urf eon.!

Ting 011 the Mooi and the hundred ami one little feminin "things" atvl belongings that no true v.oman 'an be s'. j.aiated from, a.nd win-h mystcrioia-Iy ijml themselves v ,ier'ever she goes, turn it into a cheerful, homelike, little- hunilow. With da'.pty te.'-.-ef.-ice ami the e-ver-r'-ailable ;ams ami iutt-crvf-? and titv of h'scmits. and all th" tribe ot potted ami canned good--the-y ran embrtitar arpi work wond.ts with tho plain and .-ul stanti .! mess ration from The oooh-hoti- . and ttanfoini it into diiimr vvpii ( o irse s.

Ic U'es of the hospital camp. If yep'

la ten a few mhbJt s you will pio .-

a'dv paar one of them beginning to

olatt'-r in.-tead tf v. hint, which means that it '.- gettinu jT-.tty jieaiiy spent." ,-0 i listenttl. and -ia' enough, bet ne c, y it.ng, tiiero can.e a rushing, whi77im .-ouipl. whi'h sud-

iatt r J-.-.j-iter i - ad ; . 1 1 1 1 a .1 : : . a ! t ra t. -.0 i ova m f : t ia ! u. -a . at la !d plat' in the l.ri.;! a- .:!

.hipi'er i in inei.a' ;r:g a ;.. '. Thi P,. ,. .... ., . , frr M.ddi'is malsing ',r ;: '!.!;.

. i. . i

beide hau -:e d to a lutt ,-r v-cl ! and gee.. a s-: . . Me n

; tery-t 1' c'b right ov 1 our hod-. ! Fr.dcr th: svav tl..- . ip .,

" ;ht 1 said tin -;.-tM Spe 'it ope in. ."

a :

Our partv was inv ited f, attt rnoon tea in the nurre-.' emarters . f this H. ". F., tvhere we found a

A HEROIC INVITATION.

v.h. lontr.d the indu-try offer j Tho British nnrliament has invited the l'nit d State-

(ongrevs to visit tin war .it ne and obtain first-hand

cs often as :i --re-scary to render vo:;r

jtaii-u perfectly white an! free. 00t nly fiom m;lp, be; from all sand

kind which

t,!.r.i i-t 1 fib

Tm finf ration . a n bo - b; rev n ? r- 1 1 -" '"1"1

. . i . . . ! til,. i 1-1 ' if -s-i v

rinsing me nr.-i time an-i men - -rnnr. of .-.T-min- rs.

... . mr. lrv'ii," a I Hl I S 1 II U iniO it. II,t' .'. I ' 1 1. - u i n i . -1 i . -

3l.t- I . . . . ...

cd, rulttiiTd, liUellig'ent v.orr.eM,

Ye?u can tell ii ; n .nsu.ni, jus " r 1 ' ,:-' j-o-iis.i ami .oiericun. ser-

Yw looking in at the dcor of a iir!d , vi5 tra upon pliin hoard Vihles hospital waid. w.iether there are surroun.led by -camp chairs, in a women muses th're or not. r.ven room whose bare wooden wall- had if vuur eves did 1 ot inform ymiji'n transformed into a e&sy and vour nose would. I have sfr. a1 tasteful Summer cottago. And tho 'oo.l manv hospital and aru'.am'o tea. with thir. hutttre.l slices of war

ir is n h. r.1 c n account ui langer 1 ' a no usiiins ann t aKrs ar-ti

,:iKe a b.y drawinc- :t stiel a "n - ' a i mv should ben'-ht .r d a -t aa -r. . :. ! u Picket f n. e. . , .. ; 1:

:iiiii-ft - tili it i s lira-, itt - it i

s-.me suit of tio ibp. or f.. ;1? ;

! When we got to the :n I.-- e :id , a oo-it t!i i - ;- foi e?dd. jof the hospibd :r..unds. t'.my hd j Today i a - ft t ui.at,- b r ?.- I us to a httb viewpoint Ho-p .vhi-h . ;) f,,r the .-tmv. a ' ! d i r - to : ! . j W e eor.h! se oV r toward the rail-s,.,, I;ini,. ,. , , ...... -,. . h'a.l and see the Strang 'ir'- J ,.f t,,. vr r.. p r. p, . ,;b. - T,.,i j that were Whl-tling oe;- o,;i h. J j. .A;;i n.:in r:l : o. :.tn'e and turn with a ui s"dhnjtil,;! ,;lt .,... than i dr.id ;al . J roar, into a giat hur.-t d thi. !v. i j, , . r ,. ; brow n smok" ard -howars ot d';r . J Acam ha iirr -. : f.: . -obi. ! That tenor chor-;s, ith th- i-as ; n t;v. ,: . kj,h r.t'.- ...pat ai,.- ;!;; ! r frain. l; yt u. at five or t-n n.in-j cat,

, .t. : th.. r.i ore .-tationarv even oi ine-e-

inroiit ii cut't .-vi u'iji or t nun tu :iiht

mesh.

EVERYTHING GERMAN IN SCHOOL BOOKS CUT OUT

TFP.liF. HAITI'. Ind.. Sept. 22

lite.- ni-r.;.:s sie.ii.i uu in mi - :i : r-i a . ' ',-- , ,- . -rf...

i ...... ... Ohe aft: nottn. and only died aw;, y ,ertain 'i-iial.'- f tio- go ..m: j at that pf.iceful hour v. h n ahno.-t j -s j.ie-at;ei t.v t'.if .-t a i .-.

i evcrytnrn.; stops, even on la o i- tf.i-.e- v j.be t ... a - v.. i.. ti--

J tlei'ront an h.rr n two hftoro i siiiil'iw n. ! "WeH." I 5-iid to tl.e -:ter. "1 jsuppe-0 J on will have a ie-t now. i until the v. histl" 1 low s for o ibetin in the morning .'" i "Oh. rc," she sanl, "th" ar.o-

fnit d ?.'!- i.:a!ci? g b r . !; tur s- 1 1, tin.-- ' - treat a v.-:: t b most t .?: :ibi.',i!" e -;;.; it . !!; : s --r- '1 f bi : e National ro giiitP-p. e-f tio w .

rv l. t a !a.r:o'i- pr ; :aa

is pr'pl'ie-;(i.

.1 .-

clerman propaganda, (let' - in songs,

i w

' e ( , ( 4 . breiga tr.-'.-

Th.e J.-- CI.. I u . i e s VV ' i ; ! d ;ppiv. F t I - e f p : ' !. : -

1 I

he;. 1; '- v , l t'

i 'a 1 i r- '! e.

ti a 1 i .i t a ' r o : . - p a . . ' X f h ' - i , i . - . J I ' i f.i i ! e r l -. w !t : - p. '. no !y ! i :; d trr- '. -i f.. i.' ii-v la. jne -f t !. n I: i ' c

d that till' slit ' - i ' : g of :i".-- ir.r.'.uh into thb.'rrcd tint a.l t.p oi!- .i drop ;n the 1 1 a '. : v 1 1 . : . 1 1 . e ' i , a I ! .

p-i". g.

... . . b. . n.t'vi''V f:r- ih.. Ir,r ..l.n ...

,, , . . ,. i rf'iri!f''ie,v-- 'I SOoM iiuii i i - i ..-.i v.i- n.i .M..ni-in'ir bo accepted, hy all means, our troop, get their final, wed as th, kai-r .attire u1,, being ; are 1 resources of the realm of -fins." training in France; whv should not our congressmen.!''0 ti' n , u . 1 , ' '.' v. il U,(11. 4,-,b- i.v avT cni w hii thv nasan excellent rntl arir-d and ani p'ibpe and high c.'i)oo;s tr Te-rre1 1 i'.n. . - , niM.n whom ret the revno? sibi 1 i v for tnair.taimr.e- th" ' .. ' . ... ..... J .v..re -11 and kindly led;ed. after, ptt7lpg as if it had been served oi

"I - .... . - ...... - - .... - . i i l it.i rivii Ii, r ..'ii'i r . .....

oin tiiim ..-lv ?..i--ed Prida- 't.'ic.v wo. fa s V.f-il

- f ..... - I " - ... - . --- 1 , 1 .......'. 1 - -

Sb.iiie s i h . o il -a of itutrm tinn Ij r-OeCia lv desil-i nigllt at the f

( memoirs f the t ri.i ao.iio 4u the , --,r .

r. shath Fr:-li--.i

a ble

leat Ii r g. v er a

It--,.

i.rf.Va' or.gi- ,i j.Ti-tentlv- ref. the judgment of. military epett.

: . t a '

administration bv.üding.

I f a

a n.

""hi1 . r i c

i uv i tat ion

I 'V

ie V,

Who W bl ev r olo-s;

i- lad t'tdv g n r-i is but

n the o'iir.ic t

t.-mlt d. givfia wtci;er n 'e

, ... , ... . . .vt. t . t .t f tol I P. ell" O-1 S ll .'. ...II .n-1 1

uiar nio'iia; ; tue, i-" "v-

in a 1.. if i trrn-i.an i soi r v v t the re . as no- hii- r

ap: -ro.p hirr- that V.ea uta'ul f nish "fjv.r 'laiiprKd to ;;pd an e-cPl!-rt

volvmej -In ' ltn'.-nd " m atrcsr- ami tminv-. an i u.:i ..suaiio,. ii ti:.it veiy :o.;i.

i ...... a :.. ,,... miM-t.rt- Pi.:.. rn sier.fpant. imp- cie.-.u. ojoi. i g-ne iur on our roar.-.-

i uu : r - - - . -

A ;!' th .-te a'hne --- e.f ieii'dr. in !.fr,s under :n-;n- circumstances.

ii v tii it umh-rtak To educate an American congress'

The kab a i s i w

in s

r's picture, it N sar

ap-

; i

- . I .

p I it - toil

. p.-i a g. Ma n - i

: .- and r t

u'a.nf ir. pi : N-

wi len -eetas t'lispo-;,. to u"i..iit that In r ministe r

u-.tl let it go at that.

tin. high s ho d--. In tl. song bool.c

. . ... .. .i.t

i t:..i to toe st r. oo - i 1 1 at.-. HI i.'ii i n

Fi t r Alhs. which wall h.- taken iff

out. It

u .

on. ftM te-d eple--

U Ut

:i t !'.r"'i ;h 1 lie

1 1 ! -', befoj e

u-e.-

oi the patients, that f.r.e r a ught a

libus are said , Argentina was a bjocklp-atl i

.tt

in wards w'e:e wnPn-.

was announced that flT.ll.'.

man was heutig taught in but one' No

m i e ran n

'if pre s

t :. 'I c

t. I Wouldn't it Mr a Pa v. ii tan vctran to be eaptuieti b;

rm-ney. The New tj,t. s:irr.mic and brought to ä ccjntry of r.rr.hetr:

, i . g

nv ir

cricks, rather ppp-i- al.

n i! : es v. l.ithng. -ir.ir. seurd. At fast 1 thought it was soTieth;ng "blowkecpjing oft" fron. :.e of th- numTo-a-;

! public school in the ,ity. ami th.it by floors really clean, ami ..eds w hit ?- lynamo tr.uis vTic'i were staf.oi January, lvl-. lonun .vill not L- 1 sin "to,! . tid. and umk.n' ! iiere and there thtnugh the ho

ancht in a single seh.... in Terrt h'.i:S -vith !Uuf curtain, v e -j,: j atr, I

jjt 'no-iftivi'l; under sever

plane I ox.hs at nirht r.re jar the, Ib.a'.-r ;s l;kc i t w orst." j Ir.i-dy p.-rdo -. for our ;

j j am! for all our shipping inter st-. j And, f this als we wt' fat'-.i j Tho stars st-. a to p opr.. ,' v to li.a'e ;.etual lemonstratioa. V.'e j iob ra in w ha h t'. iPtm.-- n j still häd ."noth.er hos))ital to i;1-j v. ..::-. -r. aral .. hildr n of ,tr. A n.e i i i ' st.'-ct. J ist on the r-J.(. c,;- the t!-i i:y.

i lag. 1 low the chinch, ard t!" j Nati"?;al org a i .. it.o:: : !-ta:"i mot i.o:-Pi:ablv urge t r. t i c c n.-erv a ti'.n f hil.l hfe w.i!

'stay the i';-ht. :.i it cr.r inepecTor ; upy much attention nt o..;-. Iliad an ii f r i tai.t consultation t-n - Fvents that will demo:.s;r t: t garem 'r.t r-t headquarters th'tt '-arharl-m of certain c iv :!;; e .. - -! e-vening. ''I rr.de a v. ay. aro . f.u a:- p: ognc sti. ated.

Iv" mot-tred o er ard -lep there. . Ir-us whose ' .rt h.b- :

'.Vh a carro

.h' ' shoubl ra-t speculate or r;'.: r:.k

:o; ViVr v e found e ve rvthin.g n a in the- .mir '!

i.'tate ol sv.pp.r --ej f-xeitmfnt. . bhwore!-. ; -orn ov. :r..c ...... a i ! Four bom!-- had t "ir dropped in likfly to b- ste.ulv. nn-- ie jiti.)::

to uppiv ele; trie ll- ht.

wafr or ccrreit lor th? X-ray

the ni-ht b a ' ruisia:- net of da ne. t and j-er-ev ring. Tlio" sab;.ot- if !i-ht bt er i two of the li.ir.T,;:.' t I.ibt a. ha-- V r,uv that p ;p.tl j wai.'s i,r of t'-em fat t uni . ! i rullnr -ien. 'c,,s empty and it v.u rr.ft hel- Fr.p. T T 1 7 .