South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 222, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 August 1918 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

4 SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10, 1918.

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning—Evening—Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO.

GABRIEL R. SUMMERS, President. J. M. STEPHENSON, Publisher.

JOHN HENRY ZUVER, Editor.

ROADBUILDING IN ITALY.

The tables are turned. Young Americans are laying

;" nn.i 1. ribling rAllroidK in Italy. It ha Ions been a f.imili.ir licht in ? hl. mfry t see the 1 1 a 1 i a n laborer I'fukir on AmTlran roadbeds vol laving the tracks l'r'''i'j''nt! hi Job has hen looked down upe-n. ani

ry I

OnJr 4o-lAtd Mornln I'pr In rthero Indiana 4 Unit Ppr Kmplojlng in International w :erlf la ath IVnl Two Id ttlrMi )v und .Night.

IIm I honj 1151.

crna;; 21 v. c-:ri Ar.

he worker himeeif hiP oeen called "Tony tb Wop' the thought lc a mI unkind. It should r,eer be

g : n . Th young American er.gir."" who are doing such marvelous work in the war zone ha' won rmthine

I

o I

THE MELTING POT "Come Take Pot Luck With Us"

i'-i' praise nd glory. Little has been said about tre'r '

--ourage ar.'l achle "mn in the light of the nor spec

'acular deed;

the fighting men. Hu;

when this war ;

th.ejr !

the American neinTs will reeehe great and 1

(."21 t ti-e f7 i .- t; tiue a'..ve i: , rr. r aul sal, to" d?nxert mni-i.1!t"r!ni. Atfrerrtiing. ir ''bitlon or A"0':nf iff r or "wni if ymjr ran." : ! La- f - ! b i dlret'-rr. rdll III I.- j. mi. o.l ft I'.um ,.t. ir-.i.rt i,.

t:n to :ojt.n-i. bad ei-ai .n. r-x.r .;.:: of ra.-rs b oj j ended nd all the brave participant?" reren.,

t p:.'in afrvr f. .f .. t c,f .J part rrr 'it w!tti j j u i :e de.bog. Tre .Nfi Tim, hum t u lrt-n trur. i'.rv. ni of

Sieb ra;ojfl to Iii.:- l't.on- ULI u 1 H!l l' i " n d tribute. I I I Sl"Bä'T.iIT!ON JtATI: -Unr.LZ hi Krln; H üt-f-r t Th Tony who dropped their fplke and ho-el? in!

nr'p.'::i Jl'iu'ly.- I"llTtr,1 rarr:,'r..:u.sii:j!il America to eo back to their native Und and fizht for

doinr reron?trurtlon work l ehiuU th- line and kpirtr tho line of communication npon riirht up In the trenches. There i a mitual appreciation and undrar.'Iinff ff th Aalue of the .er i each ; c:inc that win Ust lonfr after the lctory !" won.

we. M rnlar aud KTrot;: Edition, dallr !L'!ti(;!ni fun Ja. Lj caii. -(' ;.- iiyQtL. ' tv in. n'Ls. ..V f r za--r.rU ttrr-

:tr. or f 4 C per je.ir I ti i Iraner. l.Titre-J at tr. -jutli Ii.jl

ADVEP.TIMN; KATKS: .k tie s.JvertHlnar d-p'i rf zv. nt. I'rvre! a-ri A lt-rt!ir,i: lifj.r--.' -uf ;itl v : i'd.vj; I.OKKNKN V W(Ml)MAN. .V Flftb Av, .N,.-v V.rk I ;ty. an i Alv U . .tlo. lh" Nea-TlLne u Ifju.r, t ke; Itn uUf rti-ius cluain fr from fraud1'!-!'! ijiirpr -rit't. n. Au.v r:a n drfraud-! tLr .ugh f tr nag.- . f miv ,v;oTi;"ii;ciii 'ip th;

fati r n.j)j.

n.e;i? ! i -prt in ti.-

AUGUST l'MS.

If our fighting forceg cunsl.tt merely of "untrained An.erian." a? th CJrmnn pre hn Veen initlnp. vhf" the matter with the trnlnM rmnn tran?

i that o'ir hoja have been lickinsr?

apital. on

rh pii.

THE HUSINHSS CAPITA! ffertofore v-f have h.id two ii.i'lontl

for j." rn m r,r t and th- ofhe;- f(,; hu sir.. e nnpr ce. r.?-d cojirentrri-in 'r .lutli.. r

t.cal and (""-onomir -apit.ils aic i 'm rMrr l. Waah;nsrton today the. Hii.miic.'s renter "f the t"nitel f-'tate. Nv York p!av .'., )nl riddle. Tl.. it met roprlis lot its f.mr.ri priniaj when the regional bank in .'. steril tent into effect. .'nw, vutli the federal treasury clrpartmr,t more than ever a; biter of the nation s lir. an res, New York has alo If.t its prip on indu5tr and to a l.uce extent, on commerce. The oernment n:n the ni!ro,1(j? u t ' . n the telegraphs anI telephones, it run l he r j,. . n)R, tn mines-. It runs the farm". It runs th fa. toriec. over almoai evr Important branch of ,mii)-s. hether fnnectecj wjth production. di.f rih:iior or consumption. ahinton exercise ,i direct or indirect control. The president, alon with hi" Jraditional political

It an open question vhether those Yankee troop? when charjfin throw away their coats becau the f'ol;r. are uncomfortable, or beca!"1 thev've been

brousht up to flaht In their hirtleeve?.

The riown Prince wanted "a Jolly war." and h' jo!! well petting It.

Other Editors Than Ours mmm iwa i aw a a a "" ""1" v

iirsY nr.rART.MK.NT or sta ti:. (Washington INt.) One of th mot Important departments of any povernment is- the department of 5tate. .I(st as its importance increase durirp time? of war o does its oIume of work multiply. Durinfr the' years before America became an actual party to the war there was a constant expansion of the work of the department. Although America was neutral, the department s prob-

la1er?hip. direction of routine .-Mini.nistrative worn and i l,in,s eonstantly increased, t'arin for the interests of . r t.ia r . i . ,. , . , , . . , helli'erenti in various countries was one detail of the command of the arm ana n. has tet ome a uper-

aptain of industry. ..v,r ;n the history of th worid hn- so much power, of "o ni my kinds, been rent ralizeii in on city and wielded by one nian. It i. of co irs., a nece-ar- de-elopment of war. Rut what an unscrambling: job there wiil be afterward ;f we 'a ant to unscramble thmc-.

.irT yanks: liy UincH F. lntnctir. Thy n-alk thro jeh iiiiraic" as if ther were rain; Th- r :h truo-ib. the risers pe'.i-meil. And the terri:'.el Huns drip their jas and their cur. At the ,sound of that wild-wectern veil. In ain the machine tun .-pit hatted and deith. Thv ker i nnitnc up on the hop: They hae learned how to titht an offensive all riifht, Hut r.eelerte,! to Jearn hov to stop. Like so many wildcats jl;?t out of the woods, They fall on the r.emy's fianks -The aace and t rriHc Vhoilv unscarab. Fierce, do-and-dare-aa M" ' . Yanks: They haen't beep, disciplined seventeen ear. They often forget to salute; They're a little bit rouch In the tactical stuff. Hut they certainly know how to shoot. And many a lerman who thought they wer foft And never could count in the war. Tn the combat of strife of a b"lllcoe life W i I nut take a hand anymore. While others ar- rushinp like mad to the rear In advance of the oncominc rank Of the cowhnir and plowerine, Hun-o erpowerinir, Kalser-de ouririk: Yiiiiks! They'r jrentle as lam if you let them alone. Hut their fury Is dreadful to hear When a otha slides by half a mile in the ky And a hospital'-, bombed jn the rear. And it rile? them clean throuuh when a treacherou fr Walks out with a smile of pood cheer And observ es "kamerad"' while a ca mouf.a red squad Cut louse with a tun in his rear. It Is tien that they ro through um H indenburg's linos Like a squadron of armor-Had tanks. With purpose unshakable. With veneear.fc unslakable. They're simply implacable Yanks!

1 u.s. dspT or agk rc ultu rz

mow to

oki; , To ran okra select rnmc tender pod. Itemove ?tem without cutting; the ed pod. Hlanch bv flipping into boüinc water frrrn three to ;v

' minutes. F'lur.ge immr diately into a I cold salt l Rtb (one tea?poonft;l sa1 I . to one qjart wafrf. fa- k into preJviously boiled .tars, cover with hot ;

brine j two and a half ur.ee a calt to one callon water . faitiallv Jars. froce-eins with stmn under pressure i reconn-.icnded Process pint l.-.rs :'n minutes undr strain pree. sure of lo to 1." priunds, Seal i rn - i mediately, and cool In a place free i ftom drafts. When old tet for, leaks, and store In a cord, dark, dry place. If the intermittent process is used. ' toil for one and a quarter hours on j the first day and one hour on the ; two succeeding day. Loosen the covers on the jars before each sue-! ce?siv e boiling, and seal completely ( after each boiling. Cool, tesf for : leaks, and store. j If the slncle-contlnuous boiling j T'riod I use, boil for at least two! hours. Seal. cool, test for leaks. ,

and store. V. S. Pepntn.ent of Ag riculture.

Through Our Paris Office This Store Will

cottu;i: cm;r,sK, sri:i.LIST IX STATU

a

Mis N'eile Johnson of the T. ' department of aerricultiire has been i assigned to work In Indiana ities 1 in the interests of the campaign to encourage the wider use of dairy!

products. She will devote her time to Ities. meeting the manufacturers.

Buy It In P

Your

In F

f.

ans ror

Soldier

ranee

You rlace vour order here at Wni.in''

clothing , candy, tobacco or 'h.it? er ; m-o:; fend the American soldier in France. The order is then transmitted to our P?-U capable buyers secure -vhat i '.vanted and sen. from Paris to the soldier, -vhether a: the ir-'iit k in some'here in France.

-. . . -

t : . it

We make no charge for this er e. Y.'u c risk ot transportation overseas, time saved bv iel.i; shipping, and it is tar more convenient. Inquire about this service. Come ee -vha: ; o-; end and vh.it it '.' ill o?. (Renter isle, lct f:l " r.

j the retailers and consumer.

She

M

will meet the women and show the ! food value of cottage cltecs and other dairy products Miss Miriam j P.eall of Purdue university, who has ; been conducting this campaign for i some time in rural sections, will con- 1 tinue her efforts.

ABOUT DRAFT (if:?. It looks drastic, at first blush, to propose lowering the. draft aje to 1 eats and raising it to making every male Ani'M-an within thov,. lmuts liable to milit :i ry fnr ice. It is not so drastw as it s- in., however. The statutory mi'itarv age period now from 1 v to 4 4. l-'vej-y man is .alrefl under obligation to --.-ive m his state

mllitlft and her in the nation. t; def. ns dui'ing tha' ! the department of state

i period if called upon. t'onKte.s. nvrdy proposes to ap-

jdy the general priVicjple to the selective serice act. In theory, then, all the a bb-. bodied rn-n from 1 v to 4 . mieht be railed into the army. In prarrjee the- will

not be durin; th'.s war nor. w mav assume, m

other wor. So a nation does r or n-d to u.- its whole male populotion to :hr if :.ittis r.o undei J may be taken for the army, and probably will be if a uthorit y is g i . en. a u t hev a l e cons id -ered bv mo-t experts as the ?in'-' kiit'l of ii-htinc- material. U'e hall hardlv l'o a io-.v as 1. but the 'j and C"-year-ild rix- mav :e called. It i doul'tlul. thouich. whether men i.vri u b. drafted, except in rare a --. a !ol -ef . m that men over i ! i not be. Men ;n their forties are p nnhtarr mttejial.

neutrality, as well as those of protecting American interests abroad, added to the department's task so that it became several time, greater than in days of pear. With the entry of the I'nited States into t he war some of the problem involving the defense of her neutrality

etc.. disappeared, but they were at onc e supplanted by i the problem? of coordination and cooperation between j

this country and the allies. What America had or could produce in men, supplies and money had to he determined and then fitted to the needs and requii einents (,f the various front. Th problems of apportionment were tremendous, necessitating negotiations of great magnitude. The situation led to the, sending to this rountrv of various diplomatic5 missions from Kn eland. France, Italy, Russia. Japan. Belgium and seeral other count! ie. These missions came with intricate problems uuestiens for diplomatic cooperation and decision, of financial arrangements, of military and r.aval requirement, of general policy These missions carried on their negotiations with

Their military expert were

brought into relation with ours, their financial peopl were put into contact with the treasury department, their economic and blockade experts were taken to the appropriate American authorities. Arrangements of all ort were speedily made. The department of täte

uny j had directly to do with manv of the problems. --uch

as those concerning, supplies to neutral countries conj tiguou? to (iermanv. ami the department became ron- ! corned even with technical military and navI proh- ' Jems when military and naval activities assumed a ! political tinRe. The department is often the medium

of transmission of views between this and other countries in purely military matters. The negotiation begun at the time of America's entrv into the war nave ince been rsnicd on with und;m;n;shing vigor as questions of world importance have one after anothei arisen. In addition to the diplomatic missions the department of state received and

negotiated with speia! commercial missions from Swit-

Men in their thirties are. ;n m-ral, far inferior t o j f. r ,x nd . Sweden. Ienmark and N'orwav. taking up with yo .ncer fe l.ow . The oi;h ''.ght t.;rr. and can bet- ! them the erj intricate problem of Supplies to be

Splicing our Human Telegraph Wires BY WOODS 111 TCIIINsON M. 1).

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1" Pres t Wilson. In a telegram sent today to Frank P. Glass ' Pirnungham. Ala.. characterized "ongressma ti George Huddleston o f the ninth Alabama district who is a candidate

Kevciu dispatches announce that ( one of the hardest to grow and theff'r re-election, as ' in everv way an .... , verv -Iow..f to reoair or renT-ori nee ' opponent of the a 1 m i n i ra t i O n ." an operation has oeen per for med . ' - ' in opair 01 iepronu ,'.,.., . , ilsHf. So lK,ra u to Krow for in. I Mr. Huddleston is opposed by bred upon (.apt. Archie poosevflt to rc-, M(ii.Ä .,.,,...,,..,,.. ..IM. Jackson and the Rev. hr. A. J.

WILSON BRANDS DIXIE ASPIRANT FOR TOGA

R. N. BEEBE

108 West Colfax

pair the "orps in his arm. wounded b shrapnel when he won t ho j military cross last March. This; call public attention to one of the i more perplexing aspect of war, wounds and most puz.ling problems; of modern military surgerv. For t some reason or another there appear to have .been a rather larger number of wound of the nerves-., particularly of the larger nerve-j trunks, in this war than formerly.! The writer was surprised when Ms-I

total stock of it is hatched.

I TV I i V- I r c- --! Til.. r-v .-.-a .Z A n ' - IaIa

VS 111 A Iii 'i ' r rn i -

were tinder glass, in advance before :"1 WAS sfnt in answer to an lnwe are born. And its nnvver of re- M'ry from Mr. Gl.ss as to fon-

grow ing for the purpose of repairir.g itself, or r.s it is called in te hnlcal language. reorga ni7a tion. is equalh- slow and weak. !

srressnian Ht'ddleston' - recrrl.

The Latent in LADIES' WEAR. T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St.

iting the magnificent F'rench echools

Mos-t of th other tissues of the

body have marHous powers of repair the muccles. the ligaments and

tendons, the fat and the sKin. if' skillfully brought together and i

Advertisers make profits from volume not prices.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD.

P

rices

Again

Cut

We have a his: vrn'k of rurh Molasses and Grain Feed for horses that we are sacrt'Vir.e to make rocm We are ellirr below rot at.d strongly advise buying now. as the price vill never b lower. We are also flbng ("hirk Feed for small chicks at le than cos', and our stock rir.no. last lon. You h&d better tu now for the balance of the peason. Artificial Ice Company Sg.V.V X. Knierick Sfre t. Home fil 2a. Be 1 1 2221.

lor the reeducation of the wounded,' to find how large a percntHce of the j men were suffer: nz fi'm a parah'7.-, ed arm oi due to the cutting, across of a main nerve trunk. I'verv wound of anv iz.e. of course, involve- the cutting acro

(firmly stitched, or often even if left

to themselve. will grow together

v. hero the break was. Kven soft tis-

: sre like the liver and the thin, deli

cate walls of the blood vessels will, kjrow together again almost perfect- ! v . and w e hvf all seen a hundred i

.i . . . . . .

tnroijgri tpe skin

tr be spared by T.e fannl a the tbb'.h' rf their !.-v T.".e ' xtension of the d: a ft Important purpose- I-'i-, rvii e jaw more ,ei bl . w n:rj n;en ma pro'i:-1 y ,,, (l!il. ;t w :'l enable the o : tire roan -power of the i,a?;ot T b e latter c o n ; 1 e r a t : c port. int of fhe two ; b''

r,d

o ! r 1 1 it n . t v . i ; f f e;- as

du

tha n are needed ir the am sriven authoj ? over -v er clasrfv theni a- coidli' to tr

liat ever: man . o. 1 vv.th work c.-pac;tv an-l ueful d;re-r -.ndrre.

t.'r.i Ot trie V a 1 . S'.ie.. po ;..triot

To T

:i-c w . . i aciornp.isli two

viil make tb- e ;.--t p I t be other., their own

i'MiriK a few las.-s from

'al en if' needed, and Sirli: 'lit to o;g1r. ie the enfo;- w ii purpo-" pf'iba tbv t he niore ;ni-::i-n .ire neede.-J t home ! t lie w a r de pa rt m nt ; iv fror:-, is to ;,. it . a n

ex- handed, baseil on the part of the I'nited States, on a determination to permit no'liinc to to to the-se countries without full f.arantees againf Amnuean v om mod it ies reaching tiie enemy and. on the part of

welfare and economic and

political needs and requirements. The successful on-;

if one or- more smwiller nerve twjgs '. . ! times how cuts

or branches, but these sunrdv sucii i

' ll?f and 'heal without line or trace, a small territorv. that even u they ...... ... . behind them. r.ut when a nerve I do not unite again thev result in , . . . ,' . , truiiK has nffii , jt across i re-! nothing more setious than a little. . ; , ,. ouires rhe ni".'-! careful and reins- ; patch of insensitive or unfeeling , . . , ! , . . .taking fitting together, in pre'u.xeb. :;kin. or the weakening of a few 1 , ' . , the right position of the cut-end. : fibres of some muscle. Hut when , , , ,,.,...,

ine m1! n'-ii' hip hum sKiiirui oi .

one otT

the ! a r A e r

main nerve

f these negotiations comprises one of the vital

aspects of the war. I'nder the direction of the secretary of täte the nrial war mission, hf-nid bv 'ol. House, went to Knsland and Frarne. cariving on toward am plet jon the work bficun bv the sp c-al diplomatic ami wa.-

trunks which usualh run deep in

the interior of the hm! close to the; bon. for purpose- of protection, is cut across, the results are nur h more serious. Whole muscles ma be paralyzed bv being ci;t off from the brain and central nervous sys-i tem.""4e1 in severe ut-, a whole) group of mucie!. which may upon ! the one side bend, or- on the other . side straighten out exteni. the limb mav be left :;r. This i

; stitching, the taking off of all pull!

or pressure, and the most favorable i of surrounding conditions in order! to make the severed fibers grow together again. And then they won't; nl'va;.'s lo it.

0NCE-0VERS

IU: YOl A MUKKIiU.' Voung man., von may bet getting

awav with it in that plant cf yours.

M- o r f ihn iri r.ct t ri cir i.teiitc that

missions which came to thi rountrv. A resume of j . . " , . . . . ." . can happen, because the muscles

th report or the House nus-ion has alieadv been bub- bsoiureu r,.rfpr eon-! to shirk all the work possible where

tcit

Do

Are War

You Want All the News All The Time?

you concerned in Analytical -and other things By people and have the courage to

Reviews of the who study them speak?

The

ti

Bead

Ems

- ä me

ilthcattons. and

see

sired to h : v for- the vvin-

r 1 '. 1 7e n an o . o ec t

It.

n;'R !?ic, con iKirnoN,

o "r1 a o. o i r 'ipk'.

Ii : not t:ie A ni n',i armv tr.Ht Soions-M a i ne-; h-: m . s -a reeling; back o ?rt ASr--. I pr: rr. a ri'. 1.- o' fo-:-" t re-ops pa.-ttrti'attn; in tr.a: g'o "Th e m ey ; . a rt i-orfruf::' i . . a . 2 a ot Z perf It. Thcje we;c .( All faucht w ei: We -o . a. ,

srisre of the re1c i rw as rh- were fo -rr.s. our masters :n comrade- m arms At the 4me :;.-.

knowjed thsi the er battle front n-.ade veteran p.-o.l us h.-d r h .

r. giv a l.iNt- n-ipi e.-ioi.

r' that b. i -ma-he, I - r , n 1 e p t :li- H r . n lot ,'- A u'er.c.inv i . 7 per. . nt of t lie

fa

bshed. showing that great things vveie accomplished.

m the direction of applying to the war situation America full strengt b -military. nav!. f'manca! and economic. The discussions in F.i:rope led. as did th"S which took place in this country, to a thorough and rompiete u n d erst.t nii n g of precisely what tile allic

needed from this country and eail what this coun-!

rt roiild furnish, with the equally important tin iiun ,is to w hen and how. The visit of the Japanese mission t th? country resulted in an exrhanire of notes between the secretary of siate and Viscount lhii which remoed fa;;es of friction i.otwppri the two countries. I'nder instructions from the department a mission was sent to Russia, under the leadership of Fdlhu Root. Whatever may ;e tli situation in that, conntrv now.

l

.-.oio,, ,y,r. t.nnes n n . I ioints of tU'Vou arc- empioyeu. reu oti are toi-

limb ma;, be unh'irt and ready to i lowing a course ou will sorely rerro ac a U u if on f.. 11 beinr.c 1 gref m the future.

tun the limb hangs useless, because f That voung fellow whom you look . ro message can bo sent fo it from j tipon as an easv mark because he . the brain telling its muscles to : keeüs busy all the time and under- j , TV... iine. ,-ii,. t V, o !a k es a 1 1 the difficult 'or s which vo:

I r, llie looo . o. - A. I'll. I . .'-

condition of a telephone instrument M1'rK. neiv TO re vour r.r.ss -ome or telegraph kev w hen the lire that v that is. if he w .vibl permit i concerts it with central : out "t or- ,n work under him. knowing as he ,tr j does your record of shirk. Fa sy routine work is fittinc you The situation is of n rainfu! stm- ' tor nothing except to draw all yo i plicity '.ih..! i to be dor.e" In a r rar ages. and you ar r.i i p s'n.ilar cae outside of the hodv the ing opportunities to herome more

it

:ef glo-v

. . .).-!-. r . t h 1

a P."iti; and Ital.ar.s 1 1 m no ir.ci than i l"

Oji' f r oops.

j in Kuss-.a wnrrn 'num-iif iv win i.ear trim.

When America entered the war there was not any other täte in the wf ?!rn hemisphere, except Canada.

,;h: we '. ! a rv'b :i w a ria re V e r i , v. z : a '

P r e - e n i e i . fb h - .rpas.1',! t ' i i '. come.

1 " e i '

e -

I h '

si1

penenc4. Thev iiac to.ira:

fter fou; veai! 'f . h r . snd rra t soldier tr." i' i . He ha lost hi- fir"', i r . p : 1 -: v ..

bs ber- me a .. Wit t fir row! -x p r i .

is a p r . T '" ' r

f t 'f on t h e vv i ' - v o ; (ipr me re ; r. 1 1 e -1 . r !'.."! ft

V e '-,. v i ": ; r. ! ' ' f! e -1 or a ' : our ) f h r t I C - : : j i :" t h ' e f-.nr- ; -.b " f 4 t ' e 1 ; r 1 ' -er.er e"i' at

j nor in th far east, exc ept Japan, in the war. Since J.-Xmer: a entered t'ulu. Panama. Hrazil. fluatema !a, : Liberia. Costa Rica. Honduras. 'h:na and Siam have I declare. i war. aivi Fruruax . l'eru. Foli-aa. Nicaragul.

is w c 1, as o;.r . - j ani: anr), noming.. have severed relations with 'Germany, thus placing- themselves on the sjd. of the !,- . ... . - v . - . . r . . . .

trie ? i r.,i''i iaie m ine ase in in i t 'i n -. merica n coun

tries ana hum the ."impiP or the i nited States

"had potent influence. No pressure was brought to bear

on any nation. Lach decided for itself. The department of state, however, by the distribution cf the president's speeches through the diplomatic and consular services, and in other was. undoubted iliu much to bring these countries to a full realiz.it on ot what ;t was all about, and tb.-,;s was partially responsible for

with him j their 'a oming in." ll r'. ish of j The series of pxposutes which the department ha

Tinemen im Plv spüre the wire or prof.r-jent and you are getting your

wt-e French. iTl'r ran p 1outt that th",t m.sion jmpiaiited -eeds if u b1lllv " ,, f,rn ctretch a new 1 seif into the way of loafing on your

ope. but there are d i fT.r u 1 1 i ? s in the'.1r. way of doinc that in our own arms. You are providing a T.ne rondion or leg.; In the first place, when the fo result in a genera! houseeF aning hodv was made up. there "ere no in your department, and in The extra lengths or cotlc of spare nerve ' shakeup yfrj tr, a y be the firs? cne telegraph wire left lirg about any- ; discharged. where o-- tucked awav in one of the' Do you wtsh to grub all your lif pockets. If the r.erve trunk has o- do you want to get jn fr.r a been cut cleanh across without loss more responsible pocition'!, P.e preof any of its suhtance. .and the cut pared. ends can be brought promptly to- ( onv-right. 13 3. i gether an-j skillfull stitched, there - ' is a col chance of its ' knitting so ( OVFlUHIlAHb IX THIl sl IUVAV. as to restore the line for the trana- Tt was on a crowded express, even mission ot messages. Though it is a mouse would f.nd difficultv- f.r.dinc only a good cham e. and by no room to squeeze in, that the follow -means a certainty. Hut if part of ing was overheard: Two men were the nerve trunk Las been torn awav commenting on the methods used by or i a.'.lv .bma.'dl that an inch the platform guards to pack in ever.

tertian in

r i -o s oi i na

1 'f'.t SC i e-r I il oTif from ov-

hat -v cannot excell. Hut .l:ing struggle the best

ott n a ,e stale

t : t '.- hr ir

a rv 1 . b

,i,.,. , i m.ide. ginning Witt the Zimmerman note enrly

!tba- vtar ami followed by

.Ol.. .-.I 4111' I ll ri nil,), ailei'lX. I1U

in the the

the Luvburg telegrams,

i i: . , e

f 1 -i I. fit ! cf ret "Jerman ensorship rPnuLiSums, showing h"- the M iidni.in press -s controlled, undoubtedly er ec' f bring to the attention of Latin-America, as well .. u-,

he world, the precipe character of the enemy w.th

or mote of it has to le Trimmed, of

la order to et two good clean-cut i rds f r sewing foSefher then th-re

person p scirle. 'This remind me o a story of np. Irish wake,"" said or.-. '"A woman entering the parlor.

oi much tension on the stitches after glancing .vr' und the room said.

Ti:

a

i j'p".l tnfluence upon the policy of manv of tb.ee

more rA,.nTrl W'b. ' As who it may be slid that niff America's n

-irre

'V

r into th nr hr foreign relations, for wh:eh the a' department is rep-n:M. htve shown no r-

; 'rrres-in Ar.d ieulties.-

holding the s pi ire that the a r apt to pull o ;t or give " so thai tb.e cut ends a-e not held iosej together, wh"-n. of course jhre is no

chance of their growing fast to ach cnrrer to make rr,r,m

Sure, and a :t s foine new eight-dav c'ocK ye have, Mrs Murphy. 'That'.r.i (lork said the widow, that's he deceased; . e Stood him Up In the

th rr.ourr.-

ot her

r rs.

-Wall .stree journal.

t p the second p a e . r,"r

this in th- fice cf enormous -lirT. -

; one cf the h-he! rr rt expensp-e tuffs ;r. ai as m;ght ha-e bes:

trade an I r,f)TT STRAFE EM. th body Hereafter th- F:av and the . expez-ted Marne Till -ct appear in German

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T " 1 j

Morning or Evening and Sunday, by mail $4 a

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from, its ccrr.plexity ar.i irr.p-rta.nce, i geographies.