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**-?4¥ : JVC^i ? >L#^ America Aroused and United Is Followmo tKe Lining Fioares .Leaders URING the spring of 1917 certain of patriots la the East, particularly to New York and Boston, did a great deal of worrying about tjie Middle and West­ ern states. These Easterners would come together at luncheons and commit­ tee meetings, and after getting into a condition of collective depression about the apathy of the country, they would fe® tppoint one of their number to act as' an oratorical commission. "Rudlger, go out there," they would say 1|o him. "Rudiger, for God's rake, go out there and f:?; *k\ touse the middle West!" And Rudiger would go #ut on his rousing 'expedition and make speeches be- "'ore commercial clubs, and at larger meetings, and ea go back home without having noticed that the iddle and Western states were already passing their -iuotas for enlistments of fighting men, whereas Rudl- mefs own state, "at that time, had filled just about, posed to poison pas or" liquid Hre, felt that lt imposed4 a reputation tor patriotism to make virulent oratori­ cal attacks on these "swivel-chair warriors" who were remaining out of the zone of fire--remaining tn Wash­ ington, with the congressmen. And so, some of the departments, yielding to oratory and other pressure* threw out many men who had learned their jobs and were .working more hours a day than any union would have allowed; and then other men, some of them far less competent, and all of them beginners, were put into the swivel chairs, and the work of r;/. the war was thereby Just so much disarranged and \ just so much delayed--all of which means something in the casualty lists. / A -..jt We had to learn that criticism must know its . ih own job thoroughly; it mustn't be merely "blowing •>V off steam." And enthusiasm is useful only when It ^ never takes its eye off the ball. Thousands of unfit ̂men were themselves ill used and made a useless ex- 'v'VjR£EPflvjto Sam by too, much indiscriminate en- Bee-Keeping In New Zealand. At the late annual meeting of the Walkato Beekeepers' association at Hamilton, an assistant director of the horticultural division of the depart- ment of, agriculture stated that there were 4,391 apiaries registered, in New Zealand, representing 50,523 colonies of bees. One beekeeper last year re­ turned 30 tons of honey, which he sold at $487 per ton, while some was sold M high as $730 per tpn, thus making It a Very prosperous industry. H Planting Trees. •PemMtflvania is creating a forestry Reserve. Trie planting of trees is pro­ gressing In a way that has proved most gratifying to those taking a spe­ cial interest in the work. Some years ago it was said that there was dan­ ger of Pennsylvania becoming a tree­ less state. Recent developments show that such a deplorable state of affairs will never come to pass. Many a fluent talker never ssysthe fight thing at the right time. For centuries, aft! ov4r the world GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has af­ forded relief in thousands upon thou­ sands of cases of lame back, lumbago, sciatica, rheumatism, gallstones, grav­ el and all other affections of the kid­ neys, liver, stomach, bladder and al­ lied organs. It acts quickly. It does the work. It cleanses your kidneys and purifies the blood. It makes a new man, a new woman, of you. It frequently wards off attacks of the dread and fatal diseases of the kid­ neys. It often completely cures the. distressing diseases of the organs of the body allied with the bladder and kidneys. Bloody or cloudy urine, sed­ iment, or "brickdust" indicate an un­ healthy condition. Do not delay a minute if your back aches or yot! are sore across the loins or have difficulty when urinating. Go to your druggist at once and get a AND BLADDER TRO box of Imported GOLI> 1 lem Oil Capsules, They are Jj|i|||fi|i and easy to take. Each cagNMft# tains about one dose of Take them just like you voild any pill. Take a small swallow of water If you want to. They dissolve ill the stomach, and the kidneys soak tip oil like a sponge does water. THer thoroughly cleanse and wash out the bladder and kidneys and throw off Qtt inflammation which is the cause at the trouble. They will qnlckly Tellers those stiffened joints, that backaibe, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, gall­ stone ̂gtavel, **briekdust," etc. Thef are an effective remedy for all dli- eases of the bladder, kidney, liver, stomach and allied organs. Yomr druggist will cheerfully refund your money if you are not satisfied after ft few days' use. Accept only the pore, original GOLD MEDAL Haarlem QH Capsules. None other genuine---A4fc - J" i4'r: V'i "Itrar. a third of its own enlistment quota. However, the Rudlgers were not all Easterners. About 100,000,000 people seemed to feel that the United States did not realize that it was at Rudiger*s name Was not legion, but populace; and yet he believed ^that he was almost the only person in America who "comprehended the seriousness of the situation/' He got a somber satisfaction out of >j£ls forebodin^8* "They'll see!" he would predict "They'll wake up and * °Ut What they're ln 'or,, some'day when it's too late maybe; but I tell t* they won't know what it means I They're at war with the greatest ^military power in the world, and they're sound asleep! I tell you it | drives a man almost crazy to see, as I do, what this war means, and then 'e a "*wk about him at all these millions of people behaving as if there weren't K ^any war at all I" |\ j East. West, North and. South, Rudiger got the habit of scolding. Ha that he had the whole war on his one pair of shoulders. For a day » ,&e might forget It a little, and go out and play golf. Then another day •f v^uld come, when the weight of the war would lie heavily on him, and - ^fte'd see some other Rudlger playing golf, and Rudiger would watch htm 4, **#roin clubhouse veranda, and groan and scold. "The big dunderheads !"• r he would sputter. "They just can't realize itl Nobody doing anything 1 • < ^ Nobody even worrying!" f'" * Yes; almost all of us had a* touch of Rudiger ln those days. We imag- .* ,$ned that we felt the war more than our neighbors did; the thought made ^jis instable, and thelre was a vast scolding* We produced many thousands » ||)f editorials and posters founded on the YOU theme. The kaiser will - 4>et YOU If YOU don't enlist, or if,YQU.don't subscribe to the Red Cross, t u don't buy Liberty Bonds. Are YOU doing your duty! If not <j, t YOU will be painted yellow. ^ Of course this going after YOU* In such an obstreperous way was con- w ^iddered by advertising experts to be the most effective form of rousing, but 4116 of later events one may venture to express^ doubt and to ex­ 's press also an opinion that the YOU campaign was inspired mainly by ? ;c|ts congeniality with the nervous irritability of the time. It was Rudiger- /„-• - ^sm. Whereas, what has really made things happen on the great scale is /<• ^either the attack on YOU nor YOUR susceptibility td scolding, but the 4 ~!*VE, US and OUR spirit ; - 7 When a poster shouts at me, "YOU aren't ln the trenches," I am apt :o feel a little antagonized, and my thought may be: "What business 1s It of yours, you poster man, or advertising specialist? YOU aren't fn the intrenches, either. YOU are as safely at home as anybody, and YOU haven't the right to be screaming reproaches and warnings at me. YOU don't iJa ow wtiat *'m doin£ or trying to do for our cause. YOU seem to think It's more your war than it is mine, and YOU think YOU have to wake me jP" aQd YOU make me tired!" Or, if I'm a selfish and gnat-brained person, -the kind at whom the YOU shooting is chiefly aimed, my emotional process Way take this form: "Cut out the bull' Yelling 'YOU* isn't going to get Hue to do anything I don't want to do. You can't work ME, 'bo!" *'f Of course there were individuals who had to be shamed into war efforts, ,!*' , *nd no doubt the YOU work helped to 'get them into line, but <the really 1m- |K>rtant American pronouns have proved to be those of the first, person v Jplural. It was WE, US and OUR that reached those citizens whom we •|> formerly called "German-Americans." It was WE, US and OUR that i >i|eft nothing of the hyphen--and the hyphen had only smarted the redder I *nder the mustard plaster pronoun YOU. When the "German-Americans," | |Ms we called them, found that OUR country was at war, they erased the | tiyphen. They mlghf have remained "German-Americans" if we had gone war with any country except Germany, and this is one great benefit 'f-„ :3^at Germany conferred upon us when she attacked us: she killed the ; fcyphen. She counted on killing It and so far her calculations were cor- fect But she is not pleased with her success in the matter, for she made ^ " « mistake in an important detail: she thought the "German-Americans" ould drop the American side of the hyphen; she thought they were> really ians. They weren't The hyphen is gone forever, and there aren't "German-American" citizens any more in our country; there are only erican citizens. From August, 1914, until April, 1917, the "German- Americans" often said YOlJ, to the rest of Us and the rest of us often said JTOU to them; but now all of us say WE, US and OUR. -I A. young friend of mine, of German descent told me how It was with JWm. Until April, 1917, he had been pro-German, and at times critical .•f our government's attitude toward Germany. Only a week or so after Irar was. declared I met him and he was ln uniform--a fighting man's uni­ form. "Of course I am!" he said. **Oh, yes; everything was different ?fntil my country went to war- I loved' Germany, and I naturally thought ||hat Germany was right ln her struggle with other foreign countries. Don't ' ou take your old and admired Menu's side when he gets into a contro- ersy with people who are strangers to you? Well, I think I was all :ht to have felt that way and to have taken that attitude up to the time the United States went to war, and I can't be ashamed of It, even though $ may have been mistaken. But Germany Is no friend of mine now. No, fir! Not from the moment when she became the recognized enemy of country. My country's enemy is my enemy and I'm going to fight enemy of my country if it costs my life. Germany is my enemyl I'm to help get the kaiser, and we're going to do it!" . . . The "German-Americans" encountered skepticism from people %ho found it difficult to see how a viewpoint can change with changed cir- liumstances; and the doubt was galling and unhelpful as suspicious doubts pearly always are. A great many gopd Americans who Wouldn't get into fKniform and fight Germans felt the need of attacking somebody they could $0et at and make wince. They suffered from the natural and just anger Jttaipst Germany, but Germany was too far away, and too sheltered behind Hlndenburg, to be directly affected, and a lot of us just couldn't contain ourselves; we were so hot we had to let out and give something or some­ body within our reach a "good cussing." We cussed the "German-Ameri- pjans," and made it a little harder for them to declare their loyalty, but the *a8t majority of them behaved so well under the stress that after a while had to abandon this means of blowing off our steam. So we picked 'jjp the British "word "slacker" and used It tj> vent our irritation; and per- llaps we did a little good, here and there, with our "slacker" talk; and Certainly we did some harm. We were very free with the word, we editors, 'writers and speakers, who were not in uniform ourselves. We were espe­ cially bitter against what we liked to call the "swivel-chair warriors" ln ^Washington. There were men of draft age, it appears, serving ln some of |ibe departments in Washington, and without pausing to inquire how many ||Mf these were physically unfit for service In the fields or how many had be- ;febme indispensable in the positions they were filling, we raged against them, plrtuous congressmen, who themselves had no intention of ever being ex- | The Workers- ^ But it Is to you, y« workers, who do wready work, and are as grown men, ffcbte and honorable in a sort, that the Airhole world calls for new work and Itobleness. Subdue mutiny, discord, .widespread dispair, by manfulness, jus- itlee, mercy and wisdom. . . . Plow- 4grs, spinners, and builders; prophets, ©pets, kings; Brindleys, and Goethes, Odins and Arkwrights; all martyrs noble mm aad gods ara o£ om grand host; immeasurable, marching ever forward since the beginning of the world. The enormous, flame- crowned. conquering host noble every soldier In It; sacred and alone noble. Let him who Is not of It hide himself; let him tremble for himself. Stars at every button can not make him noble; sheaves of Bath-garters nor bushels of Georges; nor any other contrivance but manfully enlisting in It, valiantly, taking place and step tn it. O heavens, will he not bethink himself; he, too, !• so needed in the host.--Cartyie. . krrfc- thuslasm on the part boards that packed them off to training camps. ^, ̂T, And too often certain drafted men ^ were sent 'to the camps in sullen .<1 moods, when tact and an eye on the / ball would have sent them not ln a mood at all, but at least beginning to glow with that steady fire of patriotism which no normal man can lack when he feels and knows, understanding^, that his country needs him. No doubt the word "slacker" has had its uses; but it is possible that we should have done better not to adopt it; and one thing is certain; those of us who have never worn a uniform nro not well entitled to use "slacker," ln Its military sense, as a conde- ' of any other man who is not in uniform. We can use the word .aiU'i" when'we can make It good by proof, but we should leave "slacker" to soldiers and those who have been soldiers. We must judge not l&t we be judged. Let us save our bitter­ ness for our enemy. To a nation war comes as a great trouble comes to a family. When a great trouble comes to a family the members of that family draw closer; they depend upon one another as never before; and they are kinder to one an other than they have been in happier times. They forget differences that have come among them, and they make sacrifices to help one another. Thej find many goodnesses, and nobilities in one another that they have not dls- eovered before. Their strength to meet their trouble comes from their unity: they cannot meet it if they bicker and fall apart. If one does not do his share, the others will get le$s from him by scolding than if they stfy "Come, brother!" . . . One day last April we had a "Liberty Loan" parade in Indianapo­ lis. Some 40,000 of us marched and the rest looked on and helped to cheer, and perhaps tried not to cry when the flags went down the street wltfc the people who carried them singing "Glory! Glory! Hallelujah! There were soldiers--Infantry and artillery--In the parade, and hospital units, and' linos and lines of surgeons and nurses, and there were state and city officials, and governors and senators and ex-ambassadors; but the great part of the marchers were Just the people of a city at war. Factory owners marched with their men; labor leaders* marched with millionaires, and unless you knew them you couldn't tell which was which. The mer­ chants, the bankers, the lawyers, the doctors, the dentists, the clerks, the railroad men, the barbers, the bricklayers, the steel workers, the canners, the carpenters, the plumbers--they all marched and they all sang when the bands played and when the bands didn't The Catholic organizations marched, and the Protestant organizations marched. Thousands of ne­ groes marched in their church orders, singing and free and In the war, like the rest. And there were great clubs and organizations that had been called German, but would no longer be colled German, they marched and sang and were most absolutely and violently a part of the war on Ger­ many. There were Bulgarians, shouting the allied battle call. Singing "The Battle Cry of Freedom," and there were Roumanians, and Serbians and Greeks and Russians, all Americans and all in this war. There were Chi nese and there was a band of Jnpanese, dressed as antique bowmen. No­ where in the dty was there anything that wasn't at war with the Germans. And overhead sailed the airplanes. But it was not so with Indianapolis alone, or with all the cities and towns and villages and countrysides of Indiana alone. The same manifestation was visible all over America where there are 100,000,000 people! So we said: "if that Itosenkranz and Gullderstern pair of worthies In Germany, Hindendorff and Ludenburgh, could only get a bird's-eye view of what is showing forth today, if they could get but a glimpse of this America roused, they might also get a glimpse of what Is coming to them!" . . . America not only roused, but America united. Our trouble has taught us our unity. We have said: "Come, brother!" and we stand together, steadfast. We are at war with militarism. The kaiser, knowing that he is the front and symbol of militarism, said: "Those who wish to de­ stroy us are digging their own graves." He knows well enough what we mean to destroy, and in his rage he talks graveyard to frighten us. His worst mistake has been his thinking that "terrbrlzatlon" terrifies; that murdering a man's child subdues the man and keeps him quiet! Zeppelins, submarines, 70-mile guns, poison gas^ rape, setting peaceful towns on ore, turning machine guns on women, children, priests and old men--these are the raw head and bloody bones he uses, hoping through fear to make all the wide world his own private ogre's castle. But America will not have it so. Let him wave his raw head and bloody bones; let him threaten us with graves, and let him make the German people believe that it is Germany we mean to destroy; he knows \ifhat this republic means to do he knows what the united democracy of the world means to do--and it is he that is afraid, and proves his fear, like a coward talking big in the dark. America is marching. Leaders go before us, mighty and implacable for America and for the freedom of man, and we see them not in diuiuess, but as shining figures, alive today and alive forever, at the head of the na lion: Washington and Franklin and Hamilton and Adams and Jefferson and Patrick Henry and Francis Marion and Paul Jones and Light Horse Harry Lee; and Decatur and Madison and Scott, and William Henry Har­ rison and Zachary Taylor. And the solemn, great figure of Lincoln marches there, at our head, with Grant atad Sherman and Sheridan and Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson. We know what these men said to us: that the word to us was always the same, yesterday and today and tomorrow-^ ways their word to us Is "Forward!" And we follow them. Their way lies straight upward over emperors and kings. For a while, ln our prosperity, it /seemed that we had forgotten our leaders, that we had forgotten that the power of the spirit is greater than the power of dollars, that we had even forgotten to keep ourselves a nation, one and Indivisible, and had become a collection of grabbers, living on fat and laughing at cor­ ruption and shame--and it was thus the German thought of us. Never was there so false a He! The time has come that brings us our test America woke and woke in arms. Not one true son of America doubts the future^ * Some Interesting Facts Middle Aged Are Here Told the Best Remecty lte for Their Trouble*. •toeemont, O.--"I was passing through th* critical period of life, being forty-six yean of age and had all the symptoms incident to that change -- heat flashes, nervousness, and was in a general rundown condition,i ao It was hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me as the best remedy for my troubles, which it sorely proved to be. I feel better and stronger in every way since taking it, and the annoying symptoms nave dis&p- -Mm M. Goddxn, 985 Napoleon St, Fremont, taking peared." North Haven, Oonn.---"Lydia E. Plnkham^s Vaget*» tfte Compound restored my health after everything else had failed when passing through change of life. Thera Is nothing like it to overcome the trying symptoms.* Ifii,? >,Bot 197, North Haven, Goon. tfli f- ^ ^ • -f V'i i«, «s3 | r ^ J* *• , «>; liks£i I • •' ̂ lit MX A gasoline engine driven dynamo that is entirely automatic ln its action is attracting attention in England. Frequent and moderate rain Is the most effective of all sanitary agen­ cies. Sixty men a thousand are now be­ ing killed In the war, and about 150 men out of each thousand are wound­ ed. ' Almost automatic ln Its operations Is a new cabinet for quickly develop­ ing X-ray photographs for dentists' use. On the canals of Europe the boat­ men are usually astir before five in the morning and seldom turn in much be­ fore midnight On the Isle of Man fresh herrings are packed in ferns, and arrive at the market in as fresh a condition as when they were shipped. The water supply of the city of Tu­ nis is obtained from the same source that supplied ancient Carthage and •ome «T'Its cisterns still are ln use. • . For home consumption Great Brit­ ain imports about 30,000,000 pounds of coffee annually. Wisconsin must Increase her wheat acreage 30 per cent over last year If she Is to produce her share In 1918. Over 800,000 lotfds of sawdust and other mill waste were used during last year ln the United States for making paper pulp. *: Four working parties building a rail road across Australia keep in touch with one another by wireless teleg­ raphy. Nearly 20,000 British South African natives have been recruited for serv­ ice behind the lines ln France and Flanders. Ten thousand workshops in Great Britain are engaged ln the production of munitions, of which 5,000 are con­ trolled and 150 are national factories. Thousands of cords of wood, useful for fu«l, are rotting on the forest reser­ vations* of New York .because the con­ stitution forbids tfee ̂Mia or removal, DfDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND liaf m fnotift record far tfo greatest good] j, ̂ k'ti OfPiA E.PIMKHAM HtOtCINC CO. Iceland Will Plant More Potatoes. Iceland will make a new departure this year ln the matter of using pota­ to "flodr. Representatives of that gov­ ernment are sending out propaganda looking to the general and extensive planting of potatoes this year. Sluce the summer season Is so short in Ice­ land and other Arctic countries, the rnising of grain Is not possible, but Its climate is adapted to the raising of potatoes. Plans are being made for the installation of potato milling ma­ chinery, so that in a measure* Iceland will ln the future be a little more In­ dependent of outsiders for Its farina­ ceous foods. Shortages of shipping, with a consequent curtailment of Im­ ports has made It Impossible to main­ tain Iceland's wheat supplies. Pennsylvania Women In Business. More than 100 firms, partnerships and individuals doing business in Pennsylvania under assumed names have registered the real names of their owners, and ln many cases it has been found that women were not only man­ agers but owners of stores, factories and other Industries. a. To Cure Sore Throat t 8ft many people have been troubled with sore throats this spring. It Is most unwise to allow this condition to progress, since many serious forms of sickness start with "just a sore throat." When the throat feels raw, half-hour gargling periods, using warm salt wa­ ter, are advised. This is an antiseptic and removes the Irritation. Again equal parts of listerlne, water: and per­ oxide Is even more effective. For an annoying tickling ln the throat an ap­ plication of hot glycerin rubbed thor­ oughly Into the pores and covered with warm flannel gives relief. fv Over 400,000' Women TeacMraw ' More than 400,000 women are em­ ployed as teachers In the elementary scl^oU of the United States. , Fat Cats Wanted. The mayor of a suburb of Antw< has been ordered to deliver to the Ger- mans 40 fat cats. FRECKLES Hew b A* Dsi b Get Rid of The** Ugly Spelt Then'* no lodger the •Ugittast seed of feeling Mhamed of your freckles, M OthJne--double •tr*ngth--ia guaranteed to more these homely epots. 1 81m ply fret an wmco of Othine--doable Strength--from your druggist, and apply a little of It night and moratng and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to dis­ appear, while the lighter ones have vanished en­ tirely. It Is seldom that more than one ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and cala • beautiful clear complexion. Be ture to ssk for the doable straxth OthllM, as this Is sold under guarantee of bomjt liacfe If tt falls to remove freckles.--Adv. ^3 A GREAT Unlucky Man. Clerk--Please, sir, can I have it week's holiday? . Employer--What's wrong with you now? Clerk--Tm going to get married. Employer--Now, you were away a week with Influenza, and ten days with a sprained ankle. I declare there's always something going wrong with you, Jones.--Pearson's Weekly. _ important to *ioth<___ .... ^ Examine carefully every bottlfc m CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over SO Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria KIND TO PRISONERS--GUILTY iatioB Board Tries EATONKL ft Woadnrfal StoaMtdi ItsaMehpk ---« -- « . ^ a (Sandy tor losa of ttte sad tediiiUnw. fc • OomailMtHiir ottt* O. 8. ~ »*rd ot Mediation ud mciltattoa. II is Mini , tot Ua to exfenaa hlnuwlf SAfointf Writing from Washington. D. O.,to the KatootoBcMp edyOo^hcMi*. "KATOHIO promotes appetite and * \ aldadlseation. I hav* csod a witb Office workers and othen who sit macfa ape aurtm to dyspepsia, belching, bad breaK beartboto. poor appetite, bloat, and impair­ ment ot general bealtit. An yon, roonalfc a •offemit KATONIO wUl reliere you lost aa surely aa it has benefited Judge Chambers and - of Here's tbe aaoret: KATONIO Mm UM mm est of the body--and the Bloat Goes With IM It la gnacaataad to brine nIM or you set year money back! Oosts only a cent or two a darks oae it Get a box today from yo«r dreecMk Cmservation means thetiseoflbodsre- guirintf less sugar, less fud, and the minimum of wheat Grapeiits requires Mo SUGAR. Mo FUEL, less milk or cream than • other cereals, and is part BARLEY. ItS a concentrated, nourishing, eco­ nomical and deli­ cious foocLTKY IK German Women Warned That They Wilt Be Puniahed for "Lack , v of Self-Respect." Women, even the miraculous Ger­ man superwomea, are incorrigible, observes a writer in the Literary Di­ gest. The German government has just discovered to its horror that Gretehen, in common with all the daughters at Eve, Is not Insensible to the charms of a well favored man, and, if given the opportunity, even she Is disposed to flirt. The Franken- furter Zietung indignantly writes: "Female inhabitants of houses ad­ jacent to camps of officer prisoners of war have communication with the Imprisoned officers, and even throw them things. Thanks, however, to the sharp lookout kept by the authorities; the attempts In each case were frus­ trated. The guilty persons, who be­ long to all classes of society and are of various ages, were discovered. "While the police authorities have hitherto considered sharp reprimands as sufficient warnings, in the belief that such unconsidered acts were due to a -foolish desire for sensation, ia future such conduct will be visited by very severe legal penalties and public exposure. These penalties will furthermore be Imposed without dis­ crimination on all who may render themselves guilty of such lack of self- reepeet- - wssrsasm 4MM ------:-- - Itching Rashes Soothed 1 With Cuticura S««p 23c. OistaMt IS Mid Call or write 813 B. St. Confidentially Can BASIL-Y iNSTiTgra rihte«e».*hay Teh How Te« NEAL DRUG HABITS KIII AII Files! "tsar Delay riy KUter attests aaShBM •uatss. Bset,*lssin»s Same Ty^e. Mrs. Jackson--Dat baby am de puffec' image ob his daddy. Mrs. Johnsing--He suah am. He am a reg*lar carbon copy.--Judge. rj»j»wy *p with or w CHICAGO, NO. 26-191* •war The St. Louis woman's rifle squad has been organized by 100 sodety en and girls of that city. The Germans are selling artificial meat, camouflaged with pepper, salt L';i*