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Butter, Has I Poultry JNTING Elpreu. Moving ‘ Forwnrdnn' “bu-n: it Jenn. E. Russell f HIGHLAND PARK. ”.1. 'ar< Natxl'ze‘, ‘locks and ‘r, Laiied repaired idelw ed l Emineenn', Typo- upc Ind Construc- {0 you}: in Engineer- I lld Comtnlction. LN TlST xTEFFEN Natcrhouse '3 Express ’3. Sty: Br'mk Bldg. HICILANI PAKIJU. nes R- paw-d Ca"ed ‘red. Hrgrt‘and Park ”o. .m“..” tral Avenue er and Jeweler GAT ES ATSON me 10.8 HNEER AND Surveyor Ind rDecor-ting Lie Forest. Tel. 60] STS Highland Pnrh 37‘ Dr. Earl D. he“: ME HIGHLAND PAH H C. Rm" ‘lll reality HIM? Is no lsnlfltion Doing m‘ernhln: uur self respect ndmIN tn avoid it. We are nevertheless drum into war ”Ire. Very Telling. .\5 tbs) tmrld comes more (‘loseiy tn "Your friend Mrs, Caddy has rather .mther “hut affects one Is likely to a! a downright manner. hasn‘t she?" I'm: all .Iwmtlnn ls no security. and “I must say she hnl sumo telling Grant Britain was drawn [at The war vamp a llttle nelrer and spread «won the sea But It was yet far sway mu would never touch us. We could swell ln peace. Those matters did not vnncvrn us lnt “e ammo suddenly from our lln-um The llttlo fire that had been Harm-d in southeastern Europe had <[lrt‘ll'l all over the world Although we u lzlulrem steadily from the flames. 'hey rm~lml out for us as steadlly \‘uW we l‘unnot nvold them if WP noulnl uml we must fight fire with Belgium was devnted to peace. but It “as mvrrun Ivy the Hvrmun army, Its people wore slaughtered and Its chm burned. But that was still very far away frmu us. and we could go on In (he ways of peace. ignuriug the can nun and the fines. By Joseph Aluhoior of the Vigilnntot. ARRIVED in Vienna one night late I in July. i‘JH. The streets were filled with young men. singing. dancing. shouting and expressing Joy in many ways. Why? .xustrln‘llun- gary had just declnrvd war upon Ser via. and they were going to a [Ill-nlc In a week they would wipe Servln off the map. It all seemed very far away from my country. A war in southeastern Eu rope could not affect us. and Ameri- cans Could go on in the Ways of peace. ignoring cannon and rifles. But liusxla undertook to defend Sor- vla. Germany. the ally of Austria- Hunzary, promptly declared war upon Russia and also nttm-ke‘l and lnvmlod France. the nlly 0f Russia But i! stlll womed very far from America and mu could to on wlth the ways of [wave Any American with any real love for the motherlandâ€"With any real love for the helpless ones dependent upon his ability to stand between them and the ruthless fury of barbarismâ€"Jmows in his mind-if he has anyâ€"in his heartâ€" if he has anyâ€"that the only safety for his native land. his family. himself. lies in the democratic solution of the problemâ€"universal service. It Is trite to re peat that a yeu of service is lit- tle enough to give to our com- mon c o u n t r y: that the least 1 young man could do Is to learn how to keep what he bu inherited. defend what he holds In trust‘ But to defend Anything one must first learn the science of self protec- tion and afterward acquire the art of protecting others. The art and service involved in this can no more be learned overnight than can any art or service. it is purely a matter of instruction. of study, of prac- tice. and should be considered such in the gen- eral plans for the symmetrical e d u c a t i o n of American youth. By Robert W. Chamborl of tho Vigi- l-nton. NH'ERSAL military service is n U natural part of every citizen's education. Instruction in read- ing. writing and arithmetic is no more important than instruction in how to take care or une's self and one's birth- right in the face of unprovoked and brutal aggreSSion. Insulting and ahuelnn nation will thlnk stain and go und Insult and abuse Lapland nr Patagonia and not the land of my three daughters. I want to .qu.‘ my son that shame. I want him tn be trained to do his part in protecting his sisters and himself. so that “'hvn any nation thinks again or in~znitinu and abusing America It Will see an America with ewry able- bodicd man an able snltiiort Then that i have three brothers and {our sls~ ters and a Wife and four children. one of us {our brotlwrs has bad military (mining. i have n e v e r fired a gun larger than a :2 caliber target rifle. in case or mirâ€" sudden warâ€"we would be nimu: as able to an our share in prutect- ins: our sisters uni wives and children and pruperty and rights as a pink eyed White ml}- bit would be able to protoL‘t its brond against an fox. Not ELLIS PARKER BUT‘ LER. As m- approach War today I feel as helpless as u jelly- fish. i am ashamed. By Elli. Parkor But!" of the Vigil-at" HAVE une sun and three daughters They “Ill be part of the America that will exist when l mu dead. They are what I have given tn that America Hf the near future WHO HELP THEMSELVES. the Land of my Three Daughters Universal Service Do not Judge of the ship whlle It I. on the stovkmâ€"ltallan Prm'orb A Comet Scare. Joseph Jerome Latrancais do I‘- lande. the popular French astronomer of the eighteenth century. diflered from Newton's view that I‘mridence had so arranged matters as to make collision of the earth with a mmet im- possible and wrote a paper to prove that it was only very improbable. This paper, whit-l was to have been read with others before the French academy on a certain day in 1773. got crowded out. but the Parisian public hearing or it. made up its mind that Lalande had ‘ predicted the impending destruction of the earth. and such panic ensued that the police had to order the publication of the paper to reassure the public mind. But even then it was popularly believed that the paper had been delib- erately toned down. and comet panics » ensued for a quarter of a century “I must say she bu sumo tellmx‘émm1_gémo Globe. ways."â€"Bnltlmore Aderican. 4 +_____ Th ' l. ‘ "" ." Quart-o "1d 15 {“4 Inches ”In" "W" ”w 2 ".3 p m. Pmm nnnh and nonh- Mm. Dashorâ€"No. dear. you rally , pymmldll 3”.“ balm: sum to”. or must not invite the Fanning: and the ‘ granite y". M 1., building 1L Jerome: for the same evenln: The ‘ W0 families don't speak. Dusherâ€"Pell Ip‘uphy. . out over the children. I presume. Mr- Epmpu amberly mn: "un- tmd That rubber m m u a I Dasherâ€"Nm their cook: quarrele‘L-r Kare way (In. hind neyefdm HI: pannm‘ Mr FIND! you w dutch Life. 7 brain wfteéed. but hll bean couldnt' your lncomo. to“! 1:31 p. m. hon nll pom“. “He has retired.“ said Senator Sor- ghum. “to make way for (In- umn or dominating [wrsonality who insists on puhlng himself tum nfllce." Washluz- [on Star Supplancod. “What has become of {be old (aub- lonvd political boss who used to all back and put people Into (um-e?“ ”That's right.” replied Senator 80b ghum. “When i suppress my natural inclination to arise and waste lime in speecliumking nobody eVer lulu-s me by the hand and congntulatos me."~ Washington Star, encrifloo Unmogniud. "Some or our greatest sacrifice: bring as little credit." Cold Foot. Persons anicted with cold feet. In- stead of taking 3 hot flntiron or brick to bed with them, n was once the cus- tom. may now wear either “bed shops“ or “feet envelope." of eidenlown nun- nel. The latter are easily made. Take a yard and a half of eiderdown flannel, a ynrd wide. Fold this together on- velopo style. the fuzzy side within. leaving eight or ten inches for the flap Bind it all around with ribbon to match. The bravery of those who had al- ready given up their lives As lost WI! Just as sublime u if that ultimate tor- teit had been required. Wherever the deed is known it will stir the pulse. of men, this story of heroism quite as u- nited as any that Homer or Pluumh immoralized.â€"Philndelphin Ledger. But the sequel by I modern mincle was happily otherwise. Two steamers summoned by wireless came and towed to port the foundering vessel. with I display of seamsnshlp on the part 0! the crews of all three ships thnt has maintained the British mvy'l proud traditions. They were perfectly sure um most or them would find I grave 1n the no. that. engulfed so mny of their renown. They had no hope of rescue. They stood exactly as the men of the Birk- enhend stood when they went to their doom and their imperishnble renown 01! the “me count sixty-five yearn be fore. They cumly‘ Awnitod Death With a song Upon Their Lips. The British transport Tyndnreus struck a mine at! southernmost Atria. She began to settle by the head. Im‘ mediateiy "assembly" was sounded the men put on their lirebelul and stood at attention till the roll was culled. Then the order “Stand easy" was given. And they began to sing u fervently in though marching homewnrd on leave through a inue of France or Plunder: Whence do they come? The small meteors are apparently the debris or those hardly less mysterious bodies. comets. but nobody has yet suggested s satisfactory origin for the put me teorltes.â€"-Garrett P. Servin- in New York Journal. The big meteorites, on the contrary. which frequently consist of solid iron. often get through the airy shield with enough of their original velocity left to bury themselves many feet in the hard- est son. They constitute a real peril. Although the chance of anybody being hit by a meteorite is almost‘inflnitely small, yet the annals of mankind sho“ that a few persons have actually been killed by these strange shots from the sky. Manon That Bomber-d Ua and (no Puzzle of Their Origin. Most persons have no comprehension of the actual bombardment to which the earth is continually subjected from the heavens. Millions of small meteors enter the utumsphere every twenty four hours, and in addition to these it has been calculated that on the average not less than a hundred large meteor itos strike the earth somewhere every year. The small meteors are totally consumed by the heat end friction. and only their slowly aettling dust ever touches the earth's surface, although any one or them if not resisted by the air would hit with from tWenty to a hundred times the velocity or the swift. est bullet. sums FROM THE SKY. HEROES OF THE SEA. At uh. Dunn-um “on The Shower-«I'd Ilk- to look I! lune puffs. qu Cuberâ€"Powder. halt or Among ' world‘s out.“ m ‘ â€"â€" mtbo pldouofnnnltm-. Bn'mofunmvhoupl-M Philadelphh Record. m; on A mnmulc boa. In or Hlll Iona-nun. Bunker lll monument lu- 221 fed 2 Inches Mg 30 feet azure at 1hr hilt Ind 15 f 4 Inches can." when (hr pyramid-I “gnu begins; 8.100 too- of granite we, and la hulldlnx IL ; The Purifl. The Manager (It nmnteur "bur-II to the lending Manâ€"'Ere. Ml:- Morn mvr. you mmtn‘t talk like that to the duke. You mustn't u]. ‘Wnt Ire you adoln?‘ You‘ve sot to [In-ck klng‘n English. You must my. 1“" are you n-doln' ofT“â€"I.nndon Sketch .uulu'u 8mm; Russia I! n roumry of un mum. many or them undeveloped. They nlu great qunngltloa of when. rye And mu. and bempjml flux Ire extwllvely cul muted. ’flmy rnlne a mat amount of llve stock, hhlle the Obdorskl 1nd L'rnl mountain-Icontnln very great mint-n! riches, and Ruuln ll now the largest producer 6! petroleum In the world Thorn la in lnexhnuntlble Imount or m-l In Rn‘ln u-v- - u wx’w‘. Johnna and 00m . Pmldent Johnson had arc-n lfltl'fl‘ 8'“ “ m‘ A” point. .‘W b.‘ In his unfit, When ho was four-loan. “N" nghwood and Kenoohn 1n- twk‘o am. he become a ullor‘o Ip- “WNW" prentlt‘e, 'hk‘h he remained for seven 1008 n, m. All pom"- wulh. out And year; Who!) be was ll'eulyono, three urn-«L “In“ ”It". b0 u" up t-Hvrtnt. 11:21 .. mwn. Nonhom Itch. nun When he was (wentyflgm. {our times and nll postofflcel m (1 A. N. W. ”You, he» become In nldermnn. A! In lllInolI Nurh thirtyflvg‘mvo tlmeo non-n, he 90th _ ' | I [be lennlqture. In 1542, m tlmeo out: 18.86 " n‘ “I point.- a” on, he WI. a member of «mun-an At' 1‘51 p. m. All polnu oxcep! Nin- rorty-ulnq' seven times ”Von. be In a senator” 0n the m or lunch, 181:2. noon. Wlooomln. Not-thorn moll- be wu mflltnry governor of Tennnu-o can and loan! nonh. At nrtysu, eight times seven, to ho 5:“ p. m. From all point: “me "louvre-idem 0:06 p. m. From north Md nonl- What You Eat in Apploa. Do yoq know what you are eating when you eat an apple? You are eat- ing malioacid. the property that mahea buttermilk ao healthful. You are eat. ing gallia acid, one of the moat W aary elements in human man. You are eating augar in the moat aaaimiia‘ hle formrcomhined carbon. hydrogen and oxygen caught and impriaoned from the aunahine. You an eating al- bumen in it: moat available abate You are eating a guru allied to the “fra- grant medicinal rum 0! Anny." You are «tin. phonmhorua in the only form in which It Ia available as a aoume of all brain and nerve energy. In addi~ tion to all these. you are drinking the purest water and eating the moot healthful and dealrable ill-or for the re- quired “mghueaa” in food clement; When Q rue cane. 1! VIII probably boluwono. Donot month. fly at I“ “Refine first sign. Strike lightly. but army. on the am Impact 1! the line in um, and when you have count- ed two (i mm after the rho It the line is 1‘3. ’Advioe no! to strike. it applicabh at nlL pemlm only to "In wnter when fishing dmntmm. Cn- der Iny.,otber coodltiona fulure to utrlko h often micidnl.â€"Outlng Try Trout Fiehing Tactic. When You 06 Am.» Thle cum Fleh. When you are going to make a try for mango remember your trout tint:-1 ing. Keep low in the urn- nnd bushes. cent delifitely over the entire pool. be~ ginning fit the tell. where the fish are most out to be in ordinary weather. end. wqtkin; up to the very bead. where they are often found after 1 rise of Inter. propel the fly with the variety of motion known to every trout , fisher, and perticulnrly try it It nri-f on; depth; , I have often found that the only wny: to cart n nimon wu to link the fly nt least 0 feet and rely upon a tiny E ape-mod twitch now nod then (u at} ndrow g insect) to do the trick“ Thin in en eflective after I fish has: come upon» end refuse- to repeat the} experiqu , No chippany, no squad. of United States marine. but ever shown the white (either. They are of the 0mm of militgry nobility. On their up: they we“ I little metni globe 1nd the words "Bemper Fidelil"â€"tbey go when ever thogflug in curried, where tmubio is wicked; And they no the ever mm. rul legion wpich never fail. ntâ€"l‘rofl. deuce .10th There not Ind never w” I better body of :‘flghting men lshoro ur mum than thosAutorh'au marines. Their trn ditlon oflemelency and rearlvuum In one of e finest Usually they go against e em-xny who" ln-arlly out uuuzhe 3an utteu nre rmxulrod to hold tb own In the mid-t of bonus populnt 5 until bluejnckou and the army ‘ be sent to back them up. It In only turtl tlut the moat ndrmtur. uul up! V from every quurter of tho World, soldiers of fortune who wnnt tn be always in a good light, would have been atmctod to a form wblvh Merl w mwrr‘opportuultku or the Mud. {€- nSuiy '0;- sum L‘nl tea manna If! Always lu be [on where trouble breaks out I! the In In reach of U’Inspufll or warshlpd; They In quartered on every first ch " chip of the navy. ready to go who" Infantry, u heavy or llgln Inlllery r In machlne gun lulu-(ll. COKXING THE SALMON. M’s" slurs MARINES. mix-AND mm mm. mm PARK. tumors I, of “ng and Aha" The awful uuntlon "Will. Ihlll I hive lor dinner?" II cull! mm H your shelves are full of he.- unnod product; Nonhom llehlgu sad lo except Huhwood. 6:35 p. In. To I“ point... 6:15 p. In. 1‘0 .1] point; Arflvo a Post one. 5:45 I. 121. Mn: .11 points. 1:41 n. In From I“ pom“. 9,29 u. m‘ From nonh. 1"3‘ n m. l-‘rnm nH polntn. H {.7 n. m From all point-4 1:06 p. m‘ From north um north- All tho won ann- m m and dispatched duly new! Band”. 8:60 3. In. All polnu except bo- llN'n nghwood and Kenoaha 1n- Clunh’t 10-08 A, m. All pom"- wulh. out And "out‘ 11:21 .. tn. Win. Nonhom Itch. Inn. md ill postofflces on C. A. N. W. In lllInolI Nurh. HIGHLAND PAIR I‘ll. BRING! Clo-o a Pod 0.00. 7 H n. In. All potnl- nonh And northwest. Arrivnl m but". a! Inn- at Hindu-d Purl. Ill. 5:10 p. 13. To I" points. boo-Inc m. hon dl not“ In. WIIoonfln. mm llehlgu tad loo.) no “II M m‘ll. m m- M .7 “into City Ticket Office: 137 S. Clark Shoo! 'Pbonc Cuba! 8’80 nlmwnvnmmum ”film IIVMM sum Public sham battle drills at Naval Station Wednesdays 3 Pill. {if tryfâ€"reachod by " NorthShoreElec- tric trains to 2nd and Grand. Milâ€" waukee. where you can make convenient connections with T.M.E.R.8 L. line min; North of you, there’s the wonderful Wis- consin lake coun- I A Good fishing abounds in thelllinoialakeregionaround Area. Ample and adequate accommodations, whether you wish to stay a day or a month, are available. 1 one of scores of delightful nearby places on the Electric Line. Take ‘ division train at Lake Bluff Junction. PRETTY Diamond Lake near Area ' f fixgy (me of gamma 09119155111411] nun-lav m Waukesha Beach, Paco limited trains. _Low rates of fare. Courteous, satis- fyin3_ service. Diniqggars and bgfiegjerlor cars. The Electric is the quick, clean,_sce9ic rouge be; tween Milygnlkee agiChigago. Anvsteel. hoprlg' Highland?“ Fire ProofSW W are Phone” WMM Coal Solvay golée 102mm mummy; Building Mafiéfialfl : Tchphooo 57 Lake Shore Cr! 134 MSW Highland Parkflw ”'i Butter, Egg- nnd Home M 515 Oakwood Am 'fr Robert Greensla§e Electrical Coan Estimates Furnished on Lamp. an‘, Brackets House, Power and Motol: local North Shore Blocfi'lc ticket agent and save time and money. Ludington, Mania e, ankhwtamloflwr - yulpmmuLaN!nndufl theElectricline to Mam kee and Pue wankee, Delafield, Dodo- mowoc, and other Sumfier places. tination. You an Kay your throubh PAC