The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 12, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 August 1919 — Page 3

THE JOURNAL’S PHOTO PAGE STORIES TOLD BY THE CAMERA THAT WORDS CAN NOT EXPRESS

WONDERFUL PEACE PARADE IN LONDON .a«w - wi WEB- <A: * - TPi W*W< ? uTa ’.> <7 4T&% Csfean w ?£dSg? j Battle flags of British regiments being carried in Lorn! us great peace pa-. ue. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS’ PEACE MEETING IN BUFFALO > • - at A,TMI v < < = ,-..- A^AbaStATOLi/f'TW^fittWb^OwbWft- 7 '' A- ' • * ' j’ii, /< grj y >a I aWj|< o|l WwfH The Knights oi Columbus have been holding their great peace <v.nventn,m al Buitalo. N. ¥., many prominent peronages attending as delegates. The photograph shows delegates inarching to the convention hall.

DURING THE COSTA RICAN REVOLUTION g IB AAv - t. ; " .■' A ’ ? " ■ kfc' \ Ww’ MA, " w ~. /BASBA JO A_. A y ';': A- a< \ \A'-'C V .VS ■■ • ■ -a Awy jeb® •- —*. k~' -kC-* — .«*»»».. a., ~k . ... ~ u. -..— •■ *•- ■.■V*^V^\ r y.^ Wv . | A t r! < 'itiz.ens of San Jose, Costa Rica. tleeiug before the troops of President Tinoco, who are clearing the streets with bayonet and bullet. Not much has 1.•.•.• it learned of the Costa Rican revolution because of the strict censorship maintained by Tinoco’s government. BOMB-RUINED HOME OF OSCAR LAWLER < , V £®§S <. \ f: ■ ' -aa ~-, • I JiPM&s .••••■ A? -, X | -Au A-AAAAAAu - ' iiisl r ■a . n -Au Ah . - : i ■ . ■■ < ’hW> . , . w Ruins of home of Oscar Lawler, Los Angeles. Cal., which was blown up by n dynamite bomb and fired with two tanks oF gasoline. Mr. Lawler was assistant United States attorney general for the interior department. Charles It. McGuire was accused of setting the bomb in revenge for the breaking of a will by Attorney Lawhw. He committed suicide.

The Co-Ed Helped. Gravely and laboriously the freshmen of the Montana State School of Mines carried 5.000 gallons of watbr find 300 pounds of lime up the mountainside the other day to keep their Annual custom of painting a white M on Big Butte, say an exchange. This Is a landmark of collegiate industry raised every spring under the supervision of the seniors. The letter is JOO feet square, made of closely packed rocks. The freshmen do the hauling, the sophomores and juniors apply the lime, and the seniors arrange for (he tools. This year the solitary co-ed it the school of mines helped valiantly.

Sitting Game. At a cavalry post on the border recently the oflicer of the day was making the rounds of tlte post. It was after challenging time. He seated himself on the corner post of a fence and waited for,the sentry. The sentry, a recruit from the woods of Maine, rode up slowly and stopped only a few feet from the O. D. After waiting in silence, for a few moments the oflicer asked: “Well, what are you going to say?” “Dumed if I know what to say,” drawled the recruit. “If you were walking I’d say ‘Halt!’ ” —Private M. E. Russell in Judge.

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

YOUNGEST OF OUR SOLDIERS • ML k f »-pC< ■ «®WA ■ AuUwSAS 1 S' ?"* -Jrfi, I i !?**s*"*»&g'f® 3 f **<;*' i . if 1 Fil'' Mw Lpaaitifa TPrfTt wife Bst <1 11 e'\ Sul || fe '- u U Aj[ ••; i ft ft I k -■ Michel Itourdain, fourteen years out, youngest soldier in the United States ariny. He lived at Maine-et-Loire on a farm \pth his parents. When the Fif-ty-second. ammunition train billeted there, Michel picked up English and soon became so proficient that he was made a civilian eragiven a uniform, and received 250, francs a month. He kept live, gave his parents the rest and hey opened a store in Bordeaux. He was attached to the Fifty-fourth coast artillery, where he made many friends, one of whom,. E. IL- Murphy, a New •York busaness man, formally adopted him and brought him to the United’ States. Sergeant Murphy promised his parents that he t would have the boy write j once a week. The youngster’s ollicial work as interpreter with the A. E. I;', lifts ceased and he is now on half pay. -...., ..... , , „ • ~.r,r, ,-w..- .. Providing. Heat-for Airmen. A German account of flexible electric ■ beatei’s imide for war purposes states that airmen's clothing was at first heated by alternating currents from the wireless equipment, but as this interfered with the perception of sound signals, direct current from dynamos of 200 watts at 50 volts was substituted. Heaters of 30 watts each were used for keeping pliable the rubber of camera shutters, warming filmdriving clockwork, keeping hi working order vital parts,of machine guns, and insuring t’.v action of airplane control levers. The heaters for airmen’s clothing consisted of asbestos cores wound with spirals of resistance wire, and special heaters were provided for the finger tips of gloves.

8— [( w ; ’ il<~A i /' ?h A Personal Matter. “The shade of Julius Caesar Is present and wishes to converse with you.” announced the medium. “Nothing replied the client. “I want to have a word with the late James J. Jones of Hickory Hollow.” “I don’t know any such person.” “Well I do. He died last Week owing me $10.” Its Result. “How do you like the play?” “Not at all. It sets me to thinking.” “Why, there isn’t a serious thought In it. It was written to keep people from thinking.” “I know. But just the same It sets me to thinking poor it is.” Unlucky. • Agent—“ But my dear madam, it’s a shame to let your husband’s life in surance lap s se.” “I’ll not pay another cent. I’ve paid reg’lar fer eight years, an. I’ve had no luck yet.”—Life. Corrected Proverb. “The clothes do not make the man,” remarked the ready-made philosopher. “No,” answered the friend who was studying a tailor’s ‘bill. “They don’t make him. They break him.” GOOD IDEA. l| bnh What’s the gEE - matter, old chap._. Bf £ I fear I am only on the a* TIM edge of society. In that case, why don’t you fe-j join one of 5 j these communi- fll I I ty centers. MM I I Tourists. Life’s fortunes vary. Some are gay And swiftly ride to each desire; And some must linger by the way And try to patch a played-out tire. Long, Long Ago; Long Ago. Patron —Here, waiter, take this egg back; I want a fresh egg. Waiter —Panion me, sir, it is fresh. Patron —It is not. I was sitting right here when you ordered it. Het Up. “When I heard that woman talk, I was just boiling.” “Why so?” “At the way she was roasting you.” Uncanny. “That mtin’s honesty is morbid.” “How do you mean?” - “He actually returns borrowed hooks and umbrellas/’ . Still Single Mrs. Benham: “Doctors don't like to take their own medicine.” Benham : “No; I’ve never heard of Cupid getting married.” What She Wanted. Woman —I want to get alimony from my husband. Lawyer—l see; do you want an absolute divorce dr just separation papers? “Why, if I can get the alimony, I don’t care particularly for .any separation at all. Clever Baby. Mother —Baby is so cute. Today she ’ went to the delicatessen and tried to buy a three-cent loaf of bread. Father —Some day that child will go into a jeweler’s and try to buy a nickeFs worth of diamonds.—Cartoomi Magazine. The Secret to Success. “Having any luck, Scribbler?” “Yes, indeed! Haven’t had a thin* sent back in weeks.” “What’s the matter? Don’t you inclose any return postage?” Good Suggestion. She —What do yon think of my getting papa to put in the money you need for your business? He —I think it a capital idea. Relir.ble. “When I moved in my landlord told me he'was going to do aTot of things about this place.” “Doesn't he keep his promise?” “Only one of them. When he says he is going to raise the rent he never fails." Selfish Hospitality. “You never travel alone in your auto." “No; I always like to have a friend along to do the work if I should have to change a tire."

/ PERSHING HONORED BY CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY 4 'f A-- ' t A ■ ;<T 1 jO. SMV'- > A - dIK UV . ♦w > i * feA v ; nfi '-^miin^^r-ii . ,4 fAzxr^• gjs&t a General Pershing was “eapi>ed” by Cambridge university during his recent visit to Euglaml. Several British army and naval commanders also received honorary degrees. The photograph shows the procession leaving the university after the ceremonies. HEROES OF SECOND DIVISION PARADE IN NEW YORK (• * ill '' - 4 gl • I 0 I''' - •' ?s ’ 1 . t;q .' A?;'-. .■ ~/■ ■ TT’WI fnJJn” if f J ' ~ n—, ; Heroes of the Second division, the doughboys and marines of Chateau Thierry faiue, passing through the Victory arch in -their parade up Fifth avenue, New York.

TO PROSECUTE PACKERS A —\ 11 * - >K A J f ‘ .'I • ■ ' I v /Z ( M -1 It' - "■ I it' M? V V'-'V A A. IT >'■ s ’ > f • V ; ’I • I Charles F. Clyne, United States district attorney of Chicago, at the M’hite House executive offices just after a conference with life president regarding the suits which the government will bring against the packers. Another Dream Shattered. For the nineteenth time Miss Matilda Tlddlum looked behind her. “He’s following me!” she gasped, as she hurried her pace and straightened her hat at the same time. Her heart was in her mouth, and in her palegreen eyes shone a light of hope—no, fear. “It isn't safe for a girl to walk about alone!” she muttered. Again she looked around. Ha, he was still there! What could she do? She heard his footsteps drawing nearer. No. she must not faint. He was here —oh! Then the man hurried past her and joined the sweet young thing in the pink jumper on ahead, and. Miss Tiddlum ground her teeth. Privileges His Desire. Harry was seven and had just returned home after a week in the suburbs. The flat in which he lived is one where you can always hear the whistle of the traffic cop. The next day Harry was going to relebrate his seventh birthday, and his toother was asking him what he desired for his birthday. And this was Ms answer: "Mother, I don’t want any presents, that I want is privileges.” Harry’s father Is trying to find a ’Jttage for rent.

WHERE GERMAN DUCHESS IS EXILED I j ' ' . j L i . ’ ’ ' ' : - .*<-•>' A, \\ f . s. «. " A- . V .A / I A a U ’■ •A’’’ TA-LA’-. b' 1 ' ' 'A --'/A ■> -■<*' 1 W ; -' A-A aA-A 7 A&3 ■’■ .A'- , '?■■.,■ >-<j , s J®5mX«aT v LSx' - ■- .£«•»<- A i ■ :'j ■O--■'-'■A-. - - <4 ■.. The ex-duchess of Hessen will henceforth make the castle of Tarasp, in the lower Engatline, Switzerland, her permanent residence. Thy castle was left to the duke of Hessen by the former proprietor. NEWEST AMERICAN GUN MOUNT A SUCCESS ....... - , „ lHuwninTH.il i h i in i inxiiiiiiixHiuiiuiif Tlte newest gun mount of the United States military forces was completed just after the armistice was signed and has just passed its official test with flying colors. It is a railroad mount, designed by tlte navy department for the navy’s 14-inch gun, which was used so effectively on land mounts in France. The new mount permits the gun to be fitted in hny direction from any good railroad track, whereas the guns used in the war had to be mounted in pits.