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' : "'<f:^:-:'}x ^':h -vJf.,; V^:»". W v:.; T': '• trtrr̂ W " " ' .m** '(' - * ' * * , s ^ * v ' £ s ' - - « ; « ' &L>^k-xL " '*.. -,>ii.' T ,f:f vk-A":^ •«.*"'V'tv *.. ' ':'•. t?t , . AMERICANS WH0 LOST LIVES * WHEN LUSITANIA WENT DOWN m »i ' 1 7 u •*• .,v* 1- i»T- - "I-' ALFRED GWYNNE VANOERBILT AND ELBERT HUBBARD TOTAL DEAD ON THE LUSITANIA PUT AT 1,100 One Hundred and Fifteen Ameri­ cans Perished When Ger­ mans Sank Liner. MANY VICTIMS MAY SUCCUMB Among Identified Dead Are C. H. Piamondon, Chicago Manufacturer, and Charles Frohman, New York Theatrical Man-- 8urvivors Describe Wreck Horror. London, May 11.--The giant liner steamship Lusitania was torpedoed by a German submarine twelve miles off the coast of Ireland shortly after two o'clock Friday afternoon. It sank at 2:33. The Cunard officials assert that the attack came without warning. There were on board the Lusitania 1,251 passengers and a crew of 816 The liner and cargo were valued at $10,000,000, on which there was insur­ ance of 17,500,000. The latest information obtainable in­ dicates that 1,100 men, women and children perished in the destruction of the Lusitania by a German subma rine. Of this number 115 were Ameri­ can men, women and children. There were 1,917 persons aboard the ship when the submarine smashed two torpedoes into the starboard side, literally tearing two great sections of the hull in pieces. Few in First Cabin Escape. Tile re were 290 first cabin passen­ gers, of whom 106 were Americans. Only 79 of these have been reported alive. There were 599 in the second cabin, of whom 65 were Americans, and the survivors' list so far reaches only 100. There were 361 persons in the third clasB, of whom 17 were Americans, and there were 337 in the crew, The death list will be added to be­ cause some of the survivors in the hospitals are not expected to survive the shock of their experiences. Piamondon and Frohman Dead. Among the bodies of Americans which have been recovered and iden­ tified is that of Charles A. Piamondon of Chicago. No report has been re­ ceived in regard to Mrs. Piamondon. The body of Charles Frohman, the New York theatrical producer, has been identified in the temporary morgue at the Queenstown town hall There also lies the body of Dr. F. S. SENTRY WARNED BY GHOST PART OF DEATH LIST New York, May 11.--Following is the complete list of identified dead In the Lusitania tragedy, compiled from official dispatches sent through Lon­ don from Queenstown, where most of the bodies recovered to date remain: George Arthur. C. T. Broderick, Harvard university geologist. Mrs. May Brown. W. H. Brown, Buffalo, N. Y. Hugh Crompton, aged seventeen; son Of Booth's line president, New York. Marie Depage, wife of the director of Belgian Red Cross. Edward Ellis, New Ydrk. J. Fellman. Charles Frohman, New York. Arthur Foley. Bessie Hare. Rev. Orr Jacobus. P. L. Jones. T. B. King. Ne^ York. Miss McBright, New York. Mrs. Amelia McDonald (or McDono). J. V. Merriman (Mainman?). Miss McBeyth. Charles A. Piamondon, Chicago. Dr. F. S. Pearson, New York. David Samuel. J. Spillman. Mrs. R. D. Shymer, Chicago and New York. J. B. Turnbull, Bridgeport, Conn. W. Walker, presumably of New York. Partly identified;' Willis Robert Buswine. Miss Mary Grunstan. i#v French Soldier Claims to Have Had Remarkable Experience While on Duty in Trenches. Recently a French sergeant, while sleeping in a shelter trench, was awakened in the early morning by a sentry. -The lieutenant was next awakened, and" he with the sergeant and another soldier crept steaHhilyMofward and discovered that the Germans"'-were MOTHERS AND THEIR GIRLS 5-c i ^ritt^in Woman's Home Companion /^jfslle a Few Truths That Are . •>> •_ Worth Remembering. It may be that the processes of their own minds are the last that women are going to study and apply. They hide, deny, shrink from them. The fiction pf the badness of little boys and the goodness of little girls is treasured. They want to believe It. If io their hearts they know Pearson of New York, noted scientist and explorer. No Trace of Vanderbilt. No trace has been found of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt of New York, and he is supposed to have been lost. Among other Americans of whom no trace has been found and who now are practically given up as dead are: Elbert Hubbard, editor of the Phil­ istine, author of essays and publisher, at East Aurora, N. Y. He was ac­ companied by Mrs. Hubbard. Charles Klein, one of the best-known American playwrights. Justus M. Forman, playwright and author. Capt. W. T. Turner, commander of the Lusitania, was rescued by a mem­ ber of the liner's crew as he was going down with his ship. He was almost exhausted when saved. Statement From White House. Washington, May 11.--^he first formal comment from the White House on the sinking of the Lusitania was issued in the following state­ ment: "After a conference with the pres­ ident at the White House this eve­ ning Secretary Tumulty said: " 'Of course, the president feels the distress and the gravity of the situa­ tion to the utmost, and is considering very earnestly, but very calmly, the right course of action to pursue. He leaving their trenches. The appari­ tion disappeared after having given her silent warning. The Bergeant afterwards told the following story: His father, he said, was on guard over some trenches during the war of 2870. As he looked in the direction of a farmhouse be saw the figure of a young woman come out and stand in front of the building. He recognized the form as that of the farmer's daughter whom he had helped to bury two days previously. they were in their ofrn feminine ways as natural little reprobates as their brothers, they are careful to forget it as they grow up. "I did queer things when I was a child, but I was differ­ ent. My little girl is perfectly nor­ mal." She probably is, which proves that she will do "Queer things." It takes enormous experience to make a man or woman believe that in spite of varieties there is only one species: that ve are alike in all essen­ tials. What the mother goes through' the girl goes 'Jirough. The mother's :• * f • • • ' V» knows that the people of the country wish and expect him to act with de­ liberation as well as with firmness.' " Defends Sinking of Liner. Berlin, via wireless, May 11.--The following official communication was issued: "The Cunard liner Lusitania was torpedoed by a German submarine and sunk. The Lusitania was armed with guns, as were recently most of the English merchant steamers. More­ over, as is well known here, she had large quantities of war material in her cargo. "Her owners, therefore, knew to what danger the passengers were ex­ posed. They alone bear all the re­ sponsibility for what has happened. Describe 8cenes on Liner. Queenstown, Ireland, May 11.--In four morgues pitiful bodies of victims of the Lusitania wreck are gathered, their limbs drawn and on their faces expressions of fright, of agony, and, strange to say, sometimes of perfect peace. In various places of refuge are oth­ ers, more fortunate, alive, but in near­ ly every" instance dazed by an experi­ ence that has brought many of theft- number to the point of insanity. Clad in rough garments loaned by the townfolk, Mrs. J. S. Burnside, sis­ ter of J. C. Eaton of Toronto, Ont., one of the leading merchants of Canada, sat sobbing pitifully in the crowded office of the Cunard company. She went down with the Lusitania, but was miraculously saved. "I am afraid that I am the only one of our party to survive," she said. "I went down and thought the world had come to an end. Soon I found myself on the surface again clinging to a rope. I cannot swim and 1 was only partially conscious. Finally I grasped the side of a capsized boat and later--I don't know how much later--I was picked up and brought ashore." Two 8aw Torpedoes Coming. Robert Rankin of 116 Schuyler place, Ithaca, N. Y., a mining engi­ neer, said: "I was standing on the deck talking to Thomas Bloom field of New York, a New York insurance agent, and Isaac Lehman, a Canadian, when I saw part of a conning tower and periscope of a submarine. I exclaimed: 'That looks like a torpedo.' Bloomfleld said: 'My God! It is a torpedo.' Almost before he had the words out of his mouth an explosion followed. "The vessel was deluged with blaok smoke and a rain of debris fell about us. I jumped overboard and swam to starboard. There I was picked up." One of the most dramatic stories told was that of Fred J. Gauntless of Washington. "I saw the first boat launched over the port side of the steamer Lusitania. It was filled with women and little children. It was dashed to pieces against the listing side of the ship Just before the davits could be cast loose. These women and little children were drowned before my very eyes." She raised her arms and pointed towards the German encampment. "The same thing happened as last night," said the sergeant. "So when I looked at that figure I at once remem­ bered the experience of my father, and had no hesitation in going ofT to see what the Germans were doing, for I was sure the figure meant us to go to the attack. "I also find that it was that very farmhouse, and the figure we saw was the farmer's daughter who died in 1870." business ill to chart and ligiit the road' with all the knowledge she can command knowledge gathered first from a study of her own mer.tal ex­ periences. None other will be so sound and communicable. But to the interpretation of her experience let hHr bring ail that the most enlightened psychology can give.--Woman's Homo Companion. Many don't Want To. Some people can resist everything but temptation.--Exchange. 1 TO KILL GARZA GENERAL BARON A'8 TROOPS AT TEMPT TO A8SASSINATE PlUM- VISIONAL PRESIDENT. ATTACK IS MADE AT NIGHT Troops Clash at the Capital and Fifty Are Reported Killed--General Es- trada Is Slain--Disorders Started as Result of Soldiers' Brawl. Washington, May 11.--An attempt to Assassinate Roquc Gonzales Garza, the convention provisional president of Mexico, was made by troops led by General Barona, former military com­ mander of Mexico City, according to dispatches reaching here from the Mexican capital. Baroaa's troops were repulsed after severe fighting, with losses to both sides. According to the report, the attack on the residence of President Garza began at three o'clock in the rooming. The troops of General Garza met those of General Barona along the Alameda and serious fighting ensued. When General Barona's .forces retreated they left thirteen dead and two wounded, while two of /General Garza's soldiers were killed. One of the latter was General Estrada. San Antonio, Texas, May 11.--Fifty persons were killed in disorders in Mexico City, which began as the re­ sult of a brawl between .rival Mexican generals at a dance, according to a telegram received from Vera Cruz. Antonio Barona, a Zapatista general, according to the message, shot and killed General Francisco Estrada, chief of staff of General Gonzales Garza, convention provisional presi­ dent of Mexico. Soldiers of the two generals became Involved in a fight in the street and fifty persons were killed, the message added. TEUTONS TAKE TARN0W { ? » RUSSIANS OUT OF HUNGARY Austrian Troops In Pursuit Have Crossed Frontier and Carpathian Ridge, Says Vienna Report. ^ London, May 11.--The last of the Russians have been driven out of Hun­ gary according to the Austrian offi­ cial report. Austrian troopB in pur­ suit have crossed the frontier and the Carpathian ridge. Desperate fighting continues in western Galicla and, according to Vienna, the Russians are being forced back along a front of more than 125 miles from the Vistula to the Uzsok pass. East of Uzsok pass violent battles also are developing. Here, Vienna claims, the Russians have been ifriven across the Dniester, 3,500 of the czar's forces falling into the hands of the Teutons. -Official admission is made by Pe- trograd of the fall of Libau to land forces under General von Hindenburg with co-operation by German naval forces. DUKLA PA8S IS ALSO CAPTURED, VIENNA CLAIMS. i i - . i - , * German OWemifve Ti Maintained Frttitb ' the Baltic to Roumania and In France and Belgium. London, May 8.--The Germans, in consort with their Austrian allies, are putting forth an effort the extent of which has never been approached in the history of war. Throughout virtually* the whole length of the eastern front they aro engaged With the Russians, while in the West, in addition to their attacks around Ypres, they are on the offensive at many points. At other jwrfnts they are being attacked by the French, British and Belgians. Far «p in the Russian Baltic prov­ inces, heretofore untouched by the war. the Germans are attempting to advance toward Libau and Riga; on the East Prussian frontier they are engaged in a series of battles, and with a big gun are bombarding at long range, as they .did at Dunkirk, the Russian fortress of Grondno, in Cen­ tral Poland they have had to defend themselves against a Russian attack: In western Galicla they are attempting with all their strength to smash the Russian flank and compel the Rus­ sian^ to abandon the Carpathian passes, which they gained at such cost during the winter. In this western Galicla battle the Germans claim to have made a still greater advance and tQ have crossed the Wisloka river, which is well to the east of the Dunajec river, which un­ til a few days ago formed a part of the Russian front, and to have put their hands firmly on Dukla pass. The Aus- trians announce the capture of Tar- now. In conjunction with this attack from the west the Austrians are attempting to drive the Russians from Lupkow pass, farther to the east, and with suc­ cess, according to the German account. In all, the Germans claim to have tak­ en 40,000 Russian prisoners since the offensive was undertaken last Satur­ day night. The Austrians put the number at more than 50,000 and ex­ press the belief that the whole Rus­ sian Third army will be de­ stroyed. These reports show that the Austro- German blow is meeting with the greatest success on the northern sjopes of the western Carpathians, for toward the Upper Vistula the Russians appear to be in their Old posi­ tions. Despite the claims of the Austrians and Germans, the Russian representa­ tives in the European capitals reiter­ ate that the victory has been greatly exaggerated, and the public is waiting to hear what Grand Duke Nicholas, commander in chief of the Ru»slan forces, has to say about it. REJECTS TEUTON SUGGESTION Text of American Note to German Foreign, Office on Sinking of Frye Made Public. Washington. May 7.-->The Btate de­ partment made public on Wednesday the text of the American note of April 28 to the German foreign office on the sinking of the American ship William P. Frye by the raider Prinz Eitel Friedrich. The Uolted States govern­ ment rejects the German suggestion that the legality of the capture and de- struction of the ship and the question of the payment and amount of In­ demnity be submitted to a prize court. It proposes that the matter be settled by diplomatic negotiations, pointing out that the question of liability on toe part of Germany already has been ad­ mitted and that the status of the claim­ ants and the amount of the indemnity are the only «uestlona remaining to be settled. FLASHES OFF THE WIRE BATTLE IS ON FOR LILLE French Capture Three Towns and Ad­ vance Three Miles, While the Germans Fight the British. London, May 10.--Taking advantage of the fact that the Germans are de­ voting all their efforts to the desper­ ate effort to capture Ypres and drive the British back in Belgium, the French have launched a vigorous campaign for the recapture of Lille, which beautiful city, the pride of northern Franch, has been held by the Germans ever since their first sweep through France last August, The villages of La Targette and half of the town of Neuville St. Vaast were captured, according to French official communique, and the advance in some places was as great as three miles. More than two hundred prisoners and six cannon were taken. Tornado Kills In Tennessee. Humboldt, Tenn., May 10.--Mrs. Sa­ rah Hays was killed, Hardy Hays, her son, fatally injured, and Mrs. Hardy Hays badly hurt in a tornado that passed over this section of the coun­ try late Thursday. Belgium Part of Germany. London. May 10.--The Dally Mall's correspondent at Rotterdam says a proclamation has been posted in Ant­ werp declaring that Germany has an­ nexed Belgium. The proclamation is dated May 5. Arrested After Twenty Years. Rochelle, 111., May 8.--Edward My- nard, charged with the theft of a bi­ cycle from Chief of Police Hodges 20 years ago, was arrested by Mr. HodgeB in this city on Thursday. He was placed in jail. U. 8. Submarine Makes a Record. New York, May 8.--Five subma­ rines are lying in the Hudson river as the vanguard of the great Atlantic fleet to assemble here for review from May 8 to 18. The E-l made 1,230 miles without a stop. Chicago, May 11.--Martin Beil, 1126 Townsend street, is in the habit of walking in his sleep. Frequently he has awakened while walking, pajama clad, in the street. Early the other morning he Btarted on such a stroll. A mortar box thirty feet below his bedroom window caught him and neighbors found Bell sitting on the box laughing. Kewanee, lll.,May8.--Robert Szold of this city haa been appointed asslst-\ ant to Solicitor General Davis of the United States government at Wash­ ington. Mr. Szold has recently been assistant attorney general of Porto Rico, but came home last week to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Szold. He is a Knox college and Har­ vard law graduate. Tifiis, May 10.--American mission­ aries in the vilayet of Van, where the Armenians appear to be weakening after a fierce resistance against attack­ ing Turks and Kurds, are reported in grave danger. Eleven hundred Amer­ ican boys and girls and thirty Ameri­ can citizens have taken refuge there. BARNES FORCES DEALT BLOW Expert Evidence Favoring Colonel Roosevelt Is Admitted by the Court at Syracuse. Syracuse, N. Y., May 8.--The Wil­ liam Barnes forces in the Barnes- Roosevelt finish fight were dealt a stunning blow when Justice William S. Andrews let in expert testimony for Colonel Roosevelt to show waste in Albany county printing. Henry J. Home, chief of the printing bureau of Cblumbia university, who was a wit­ ness before the Bayne senate commis­ sion of 1911, was allowed to say that certain reports of the Albany common council printed by the J. B. Lyon com­ pany could have been done with more lines to the page, just as legible, at one third less cost Kills Wife, Boy and Self. Devils Lake, N. D., May 11.--Alex. Herman, aged thirty, strangled to death his wife and Roy Pinley, aged eleven, and then hanged himself on a farm near here. The crime was dis­ covered by Senator Hyland. Plan LepeiMSolony. Alton, 111., May 11.--The Illinois state board of administration is plan­ ning to establish here a colony for the 100 lepers it is claimed are living in the state of Illinois. Doctor Sewell is to have charge. Railroad Earnings Increase. Washington, May 10.--The net rev­ enue of the United States for March showed an increase of more than $600,- 000 compared with the same month of 1914, according to the interstate com­ merce commission. Storms Hit Kentucky.- Louisville, Ky.. May 10.--Southern Kentucky and parts of Tennessee were swept Thun day night by a de­ structive storm, wkiich did heavy dam­ age, though no lo|8 of life has bees reported. PLEADS FORII.S.FIRST PRESIDENT WILSON DELIVERS SPEECH TO 4,000 ALIEN-BORN AT PHILADELPHIA. ASKS FOR UNITED COUNTRY Wilson Places Humanity Above All and Asserts That Peace Is a Healing and ElSvatlng- Influence. Philadelphia, May 12.--President Wilson gave to a gathering of 4,000 naturalized Americans on Monday night the first intimation of what course the United States government will pursue in the situation resulting from the loss of more than 100 Ameri­ can lives on the Lusitania. He spoke by implication, but his hearers interpreted his remarks as meaning that while the United States would remain at peace it would seek to convince Germany of the injustice to mankind of the tragedy of last Friday. "Amerifca," said the president, "must have the consciousness that on all sides it touches elbows and touches heart with all nations of mankind. The example' of America must be a special example, and must be an ex­ ample not merely of peace because it will not fight, but because peace is a healing and elevating influence of the world, and strife is not. "There is such a thing as a man be­ ing too proud to fight. There is such a thing as being so right that it doee not need to convince others by force that it is right." These remarks precipitated a tu­ mult of applause and patriotic en­ thusiasm, attended by a waving of thousands of small American flags. The president made no direct refer­ ence to the Lusitania tragedy, but the audience did not hesitate to read the application of his statement. Introduced by Mayor Blankenburg, who spoke in distinctly German ac­ cent, a welcome and appeal for a sin­ gle allegiance to the United States, the president carried forward the idea of the welding of foreign blood in the makeup of America by pointing out the true goal of right American citi­ zenship to be a loyalty 'not to the country of one's birth but to the land of one's adoption. "While you bring," he said, '"all countries with you, you come with a purpose of leaving all other countries behind you--bringing what is best of their spirit, but not looking over your shoulder or seeking to perpetuate what you leave in them. I would not certainly be one who would suggest that a man cease to love the place ol his origin. "It is one thing to lo\\e the place where you were born and another thing to dedicate yourself to the place where you go. You can't be an Amer­ ican if you think of yourself in groups. America does not consist of groups. A man who considers himself as be­ longing to a national group is not yet an American. "My advice to you is to think first not only of America but to think first of humanity, and you do not love hu­ manity if you seek to divide humanity in jealous camps." Some of the passages in his speech which the crowd applauded most loud­ ly were these: "I am sorry for the man who seeks to make personal capital ou£ of the passions of his fellow man. "He has lost the touch and ideal of America, for America was created to unite mankind by the passions that lift and unite and not by the passions that separate and debase mankind. "The man who seeks to divide man from man, group from group, Interest from interest in the United States is striking at its very heart. "I was born in America. You dreamed of what America was to be, and I hope you brought the dreams with you. No man who does not Bee visions will ever realize any high hopes or undertake any great enter­ prise." There was a tremendous ovation as the president finished his speech. Because of the present status of in­ ternational affairs, extraordinary pre­ cautions had been taken to guard the president during his stay in Philadel­ phia. Seven hundred and fifty police­ men had been detailed for this duty. On his return trip from the hall the president rode for three miles along streets almost solidly lined with cheer­ ing people. Frequently he raised his hat and bowed. Automobile horns sounded a steady chorus. In the Broad street station of the Pennsyl­ vania railroad several thousand peo­ ple cheered as the president stepped aboard his private car. He smiled and waved his hat to them. Soon after­ ward the president retired. In introducing the president Mayor Blankenburg said: "I present to you--God bless him-- the president." France's Wheat 8upply. Paris, Miy 12.--The French govern­ ment estimates the stock of wheat in France at 6,000,00' bushels. It is un­ derstood that contracts have been placed abroad, chiefly in the United States, for 4,000,000 bushels. Not Afraid of Submarines. New York, May 12.--Announcement waB made at the White Star line offiee that only two of the forty persons who had engaged passage on the liner Cymric, a British vessel, had can­ celled their reservations. Leo Frank to Die June 22. Atlanta, Gp... May 12.--Leo M. Frank, convicted of the murder of Mary Pha- gan at the National Pencil factory here two years ago, was sentenced to bei hanged June 22 by Judge Ben Hill in the criminal court k "i ̂ -ft V^YIhlllT il'ilrfftl "i i U. S. Steel's Unfilled Orders. Nev.' York. May 12.--The United States Steel corporation reported un­ filled orders orr Its books as of April 30 at 4,162,244 tons, against 4,255.749 tons on March 31, and 4,277,068 tons on April 30, 1914. > CANTON BUSINESS MAN £ SUFFERED 20 YEARS J? • • • - M. Gibson Swiftly Restored ind Feeto - y . - Like Young Man Again. Gibson, a business man of Can- ton, 111,, for 20 years was a sufferer from srtomach disorders. Be too* many treatments and spent large sums seeking relief. One day he trfcid a dose of Mayr*e - Wonderful Remedy. The results he sought came at once. He found quick relief. Telling of his experience, he torote: "Your medicine is the best on earth. I have spent hundreds of dollars on medicine, doctor bills and hospital ex­ penses. I have been sick for 20 years. Since I took your medicine 1 ieei iike a young man again." Mayr's Wonderful Remedy pives per­ manent results for stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee--if not satis­ factory money will be returned.--Adv. Alias Jim the Penman, "Is Blinks making any progressT' "Yes, he forged ahead until the handwriting experts proved it on him.* Drink Denlson's Coffee* Always pure and delicious. The Modern Child. "I suppose you are going to take your children to see the circus." "No, I'm afraid I'll have to go alone. Their time is so taken up with tango teas, hesitation bops and foxtrot func­ tions that they really haven't an eve­ ning to spare." BABY LOVES HIS BATH With Cutlcura Soap Because 8o 8ooeh> Ing When His 8kin Is Hot. These fragrant supercreamy emol­ lients are a comfort to children. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint­ ment to soothe and heal rashes, itell­ ings, chaflngs, etc. Nothing more ef­ fective. May be used from the hoir of birth, with absolute confidence. Sample each free by mail with Book. A d d r e s s p o s t c a r d , C u t l c u r a , D e p t . X X , Boston. Sold everywhere.--Adr. His Overtime. "I see you claim one hour's over­ time, Bill," said the-ihaster of the milL "How's that? I thought no one worked overtime this week." Bill passed a horny hand across his mouth. "Quite right, guv'nor," he replied., "One hour's me due." \ The master regarded him suspi­ ciously. "Come, when was it?" he inquired. "Last Thursday," responded Bill. "1 was sent up to your own 'ouse to 'elp shake the carpets." "Yes; I remember that distinctly," cut in the boss; "but you got off at six sharp." "Ah, that's true, guv'nor, as far as it goes," assented the man; "but your missus give me a 'alf a meat pie to take 'ome, an' that there hour is for bringin' the dish back!"--Sallie Her- rick, Ontario. Mirrors Protect Bank Vaults. In coifetructing a vault in the base­ ment of one of the Los Angelas banks, a plan has been followed whicn makes the six sides of the chamber visible to a watchman and eliminates all chances of its being entered by tunneling be­ neath it. It is feet on concrete columne in the middle of a white-tiled pit which is brightly illuminated. To make it possible to command a view of the space beneath the vault, from the level above, mirrors have been arranged on the floor at such an angle that every part of the space is re­ flected in them. Light is reflected by the white walls so that the top of thjs vault is illuminated and easily in­ spected. His Bid. Between the blonde young woman on the other side of the car and her stout neighbor next to the left there intervened a space of perhaps four inches in width. Clinging to the strap just in front of the blonde young woman, was a cheerful individual whose uncertain footing was, it seemed, not wholly due to the jolt­ ing and jerking of the common carrier. Presently he fastened an ingratiating smile upon the young woman. "Madam," he murmured, "if you'd lemme sit down in that plache there by you I'd--I'd vote for woman shuf- frage." Her Objection. ' "So Maude has come back from the front as a Red Cross nurse?" "Yes, indeed. She said if she did all the horrid things they wanted her to do, she would have been a perfect sight whenever the photographers for the papers came around. So she quit." FIND OUT The Kind ef Food that will Keep You Well. .The true way's to find out what Is best to eat and drink, and then culti­ vate a taste for those things instead of poisoning ourselves with improper* indigestible food, etc. A conservative Mass. woman writes: "I have used Grape-Nuts 6 years for the young and for the aged; in sick­ ness and in health; at first following1 directions carefully, later in a variety of ways as my taste and judgment suggested. "But its most special, personal ben­ efit has been as a substitute for meat, and served dry vfrith cream when rheu­ matic troubles made it important for me to change diet. "Served in this way with the addi­ tion of a cup of hot Postum and a little fruit it haa been used at nfy morning, meal for six months, during which time my health has much improved, nerves have grown steadier, and & gradual decrease in my excessive weight adds greatly to my comfort." Name given by Postum Co.,. Battlfr Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to We®* ville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." v* Ever mi Ibf nbnvt A aril-, tmr iipkk** from time «o time. Tk<* •re Kenulae, trie, and (all at kaw*