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be Something f Life ctive--to - part of lik A? good of. What we din} i.- M "rmnthr, (tact! Mid H Hue. "zhb--- " "m. n: of upon good who!” uni- MI" an: t la“ ham um ht in- F right I hw- ““7 did who that arm "no Lug gm sth “an ' bo king ff of gs "no her we " dy to It (is, It " M 'n ol If m Toto-w. In 3.4mm ,rh.at--tro. I Iowa. .1.“ tw, lo. 1 mm. Bt.6t 1-4: Mo. a um. ‘15.“. m. u. um. um!» oqt.-QRh I CM.. “Ma; No. I CAF. “He: can 34). t loud. “1-4:; Bo. I Iced. “1-1:. ”not. It. m Allknn corn-No. I m, TN. and. like Dona. 03mm. mrrn-No. t yellow. 19:. "at. Toronto. Ontario oat-No. I whim. a to 6k; No I while. 59 to 6tie, which. Omrlo whmW--No. t lulu. p" on tot, 01.6 to 't.06. 0.114.. pet-NP , "can”. be ctr bu. 8t.60 to 81.66. (which. Thrsrret-oorra Inning uric]. 13 to Ne; lead hub]. " to ae, m. Bo+.ttut--Nomirtiii, our ion. 17 to C9e. ounido $39 No. 2. Mud, 81.15 to 81.11. out- . . Innis»: low-lint. tll."?,,'": In in” t.ee,0rnis;eoordbiUGU. a uteh-, 01.60; strong mom; in jun up. ".0. Toronto; in cotton baa. te no”. oevtssrio Iour~WinuL so pet can. an. 0015.36 to 06.10. “bond. or Toronto Pouhryivhiciem. thud. In: Spring dim“. 50c; fowl. 13 to tw. turkeys. (Rm-d. U to tie. Che-om- The who: 5 am. hem. quoted at. 19 Me tor hue. sad " he tor -_... . w". ' ul‘ull'. '3' mu. m; Mme :53}. nor has. nos any. .04! lomreal fr.ighU. _""""".. - .v m. uv.. "I“. - w an. “The nut-t in 2"ltt,t','.'T and any. with sale- a. n to 90:- down. infuse Iota. All n mow-m.- ..v... - - The Daily Mail's correspondent st Amsterdam cables that the Ger- man: have held the allies in duck tt beyond the cut bulk of the so: Card by bringing up 1.3: mm: od men and winery. Bean- 71653 market a" m at .10 to W.ts ror June. and " to 03.15 lot bald-PICK I', but The -trhet in quiet. with plied will]; pure lard. tab. 11 H to the: do.. yams. l? to 121%: Compound. tatm 9b4 to we; do.. with. 10 to 10 ban. (MI) PROGRESS IN Ihullhrliliug8 GERMANS BRING UP RESERVES -.._... w w W-IUI mm. or T0 heights Li: M... lilifookOur totr-Bratt. par 10: S,t"t E". “9-)”: nudging-L’s Butter The” is a M11 mum. with alum-n were“. dairy. u to Me; mic-riot. tt to no; can..." "Zulu. £10 35c:_do.. ooljnh. D to 300. LEFT AUTOS h TRIPLE TOO SOON Heavy Shell Burst Among the machines, Killing Kaiser's Chauffeur and Destroying Motors A despatoh from London says: Steady progress by the allied troops on the Gallipoli Peninsula is re- ported, although they apparently have not yet captured the Turkish positions which bu their way to the Narrows of the Dardanelles. trim Pototoen Ontanio, 56 to a: per bag. out of acute. and 6c in on Ion. Nev Brut-tsu. cu lots, " to it w bag. An unofheusl despawh reports the landing of fresh troops on the Asiatic side of the straittr-a move designed. doubtless, to prevent the Turks from sending any more rein- Iorcomeats from the eastern to the western side. The despntoh reads: "The allies disembarked fresh broom net Kum Eau, on the Asia- tic coast of the Dani-mun. It slam has been learned there that the Turks: on the Gallipoli Peninsula, who for weeks have lacked "tillery ammunition. have obtained an abundant supply of shells in the past few days. The Lanoashire territorial divi- sion have made considerable pro- gress. Our howitzer battery, with the aid of uroplanes, blew up the ammunition wagons ot the Turkish heavy howitzers, and later made I direct hit on one of the guns in hunt of the Australian and New Zealand army corps. The enemy trenches and a new gun emplace- ment were demolished by howitzer fire. Every day sees An improvement in the AnstL-Frenelt position. The enemy are reported as having lost very hrtsvily." A despatch from Geneva says: $ifr,r2""d :cveral s',lT,'l'l"i'i'iu'n"i , . c u mg t e Irrperor't, an i ing The German Emperor 'tfull',' 'tdr, his ohtsufreur. The Emperor had had a "armies“? w ".' wa _ lelt his cu only 15 minutes before. ing the "WHWM Ut a village 'tear) As more Russian shells were fall- the River Sun. in Galicia. Accord- l ing in the neighborhood, the Em- ing to a despMch from Budapest, ai peter. and hits. std left hastily in heavy shell burst 500 yards My”. I mochmes which they comman- It fell mung some GiaGiialarered. Cared mean: no quoted do [allow-:- Buaon. long do", 13 H to Ne w th. in can iota. Waastr--M.ditun. 11 to 17 tae; do. hesrr. " " to Mo; folk. " to " tan., gnaw-Jot: baqon._ll lo ate; boob. tl to mr. bong. u; huh: tie The following has been received from the Mediterranean lone: "General Cox's brim repulsed with heavy Ions an “tack on his position made on May IS. A double Company of Gurkhas advanced over half a. mile. The ground than won was ootusolidated during the night in spite of very strong counter- attacks. Straw is named at W.50 to ”.50 l ton in our lots de4ieererd on true! hero. Hay No. 1 In: ad quoted at 311.50; No. , at $15.50. and No. 3 " .15 to 313.50. Strong: Positions, Still Bar Allies' Way to the Narrows, However. A 1teetstey? J..rom Fee, sum-3L May 25.-4'orrt--Artterievt No, Now. 82 to Be. 'hst.--4Metadian Wert. Grain, Cattle and Cheese the Big Guns of the Enemy on the Belgian Coast Transferred to the Canal his. " The. Products In the Will; Markets are Here Recorded Bale. Matt and “In" luslnns In Iontrnl. 0.0""! Produce. "about". Inna. u m to 66¢. -ler-Mtsltrirtq. In. tye-seep, Swim when. ”tom-l. I lab. “.3; no“. W. ' strong Null . $61.50; Win10: mm. choice. $7.90: immht Mullen. a“) to $7.50; do., has. as. to $3.60. Bolted osttr--BbU., " to l W.tr. tr Q tttn., $3.3& Inn. tP.. i Dom. Indian“. " to $34 lowl- . lie. " to m. Maru-No. t, 90: ton, our 'iotB, '19 to ”.50. "tee-Pre-t - l Rm. 18b4 to " 1-4; ttttmt enigma. 18 H to " GN. Butter-Choke" cramm- a 31 " to as; -sondrt, 30 b4 to 3te. Be-- Yum. n to tk; selected. M to 'se.. No. 2 p “out. we. Potato--- Pat has. . cu Jetty " Ho. Dr“ flsziAh-Motr killed- m.75 to In. Pork Envy (3an abort Hun. bin... 15 to 45 nieces. 828-50; Canada 'uboncm back. hm... 45 to 56 Jr.'""," 8t8. bud? Compound. Menu. 315 1 ' fi', wood 9min. 20 Hrs. net, 10c: mire. names. 175 'ht 11 1-3e; pure. wood pails. 20 IU. net. 1 . on. Na 3. 67 to 61 tae; extra No. 1 teed. VI to " Lt; No. ' local white. 66 " to 67c: Rp, 5 letra) prhitr. 66 to 66, l-ch Np. 4 103.1 - that all the big guns of the Germans on the Belgian coast ex- cept their circuit pieces have boon transferred to the Yaw, while all the uodstunn atBrutrms, equiped linnoapolin. Mar ts.-iheat--No. I hind. 'LSO M; No. t Northern. 81.5113 to 81.5714; No. 2 Northern. 81.3134 to 01.5. H; July. 'LM. com-No. 3 yellow. " M to Ne. Outs-No. 3 whim. 6014 to 50 bag. Flour isndoran_uno.ls.ytttrda, . Duluth. Minn. lay 7.5.4th -No. 1 land. $1.55 1-2; No. 1 Northern. $1.314; No. 2 Northern. .1." " to 81.50 br. July, .1.” him. .1.” L2; July. 31.9614. LII. "all Inna. Torque. In; m.-Butoltem' out". choice. “.10 to 08.40; do.. good 81.40 to 01.90. do., medium. 86.85 to £1.25; do., com-on. 86.25 to $6.75; buwhem' bulk. choice. 86.60 to $7.50; do, Mood bulb. u to 86.78; do., rough bulls. $5 to $6.N; "was“ oo-clue. 86.59 to $1231.60. good. " to $6.35; do.. medium. $5.25 to $5.15; do., common. 84.75 to 05.5: Madam. good. 36.50 to $7.50; awaken. TOO to 1,000 “a. 36.25 to $7.50; tunnels and ennui. $4 to 85; milkm. 'froice._oach, 069 113109: do.. common and medium, each. 035 to 845; swingers. 850 to wr, light "at. tt to so; do.. heavy. " to $6.30; do., bucks. 83.50 to 04.50: yearling lambs. .5 to 810: egrlvrm, M.50 to no; hows. ted and voter- od. 89.40 to 89.45; do., " can, $9.65 to 89.75: do., tom. 88. Montreal, Mar 25.--There were no choice steers on the market. but the demand wa. mood for the beat OHM-ed. and sale. were made at $8.25 to 38.50. and the lower trade“ sold down to 06 to $6.50, while butcher can bronchi. from $6.26 to " and bulls from $6 to $8.26 per cwt. The ofterinea ot ma.“ meats were larger than they have been of tale, for which there was a good demand, and an active trado was done in spring lambs at 84 to " each. Yearlinga sold at $8.73 to $9.25 per ML. and 9m- aheep at $7 to $7.50. Cain-a met With an aetivo demand at prices ranging from 81.50 to 810 each, as to size and quality. The tone of the market for hon wan firm, with a good demand from packers. and sales ot selected Iota were made at $9.75 to $10 pct OWL. weighed oft He was an ardent lover, and a practical permilesa lover. It was St. Patrick's Day; in his hand he bore a. pot of real Irish shamrock. "They were raised in the ould sod," he said, as he presented the pot to Biddy--"rsued in the ould sod of oireland." "Sure now. Murphy," cried his lady, in delight, 'how really swate of ye it is! How per- tect and how fresh! Sure, I do behave that there's a little dew on them yet y' Murphy flushed slight- destroying several machines. in- cluding the Emperor's, and killing his chauffeur. The Emperor had left his cttonly, 15 Tires before. France Will Settle "The law proposes," says th, Temps. ‘fthgl tht valu.e of_the gar Customs mum-s “(we Been hd. vised to Exercise Vigilance. A despatch front Ottawa says: Customs officers at all ports of en- try in Canada have been notified by the department to exercise greater vigilance toward the exclu- sion of German publications. The entry of these publications has been prohibited under the proclamations relative to trading with the enemy, but some are fmding their way in by mail and express. Special refer, once is made to a book entitled "Fur Vaterland Und Ehre" or "For Fatherland and Honor," which is said to have been distri- buted extensively through Ontario by a M. Louis pnbliahing firm. go be reimbursed to the American owners.” iii-VJBegorra, f Know there is." he reluctanbly confttsed; "but, it'll be paid to-mbrrow cam, A despatch from Paris says: A law has been promulgated, tsccord- ing to the Temps, opening a credit for the payment of the cargo of the steamship Dacia. formerly of the Hamburg-American Line, but Later under American register, which was seized by a, French warship on February 27. The cargo of cotton, however, was not confUcated, ow- ing to an agrcement existing be- tween the French and British na- val authorities. G ERN , N PUBMChTMrh' S. new Not Quito the Same. "Mud sum Ulrich. For Cargo of Dacia in; ini With the except a few of those of Austrian regismr are in comparatively good condition. The finotrt of these vessels are. tied up in the port of New York and at The Vaterlnnd, of the Btunburtr-Amerietsn Line, the largest vessel in the world, is lying at the manburg-Americap docks in Hoboken, having made only two and a half trips across the Atuntic. She was on her second visit to this country when the war interrupted her career. This giant of the some heads the liat of marine war prizes to which Uncle Sun might fall heir. She is 950 feet long, registers 500,000 tons, and is valued by her owners at 812,000,- Koaton According to one of the crew, the Vaterland has been burning ao tom of coal a. day during the time she has been interned, and is in fine condition, notwithstading her long period of idleness. It has been estimated the Vaterltmd Could Carry 10,000 Troops. Besides the Yaterland, there is at Boston the Kronprinzessin Cecilie, queen of the North German Lloyd ileet. Her chief valet is speed. Just before the outbreak of war she established a new trams-Atlan- tic reeord for German ships. She is. capable of doing 24 knots. Ac- cording to a North German Lloyd officitsl the Cecilie is in excellent condition and could be put in sen vice almost immediately. Her own- ers value the ship at more than $5,030,000. NEW REGULATIONS AS Til PASSPORTS The Embassy has investigated and found that in the future the new requirements must be strictly adhered to. Through the press the American Embassy has called the attention of all Americans in the United Kingdom to the new rulers, and urges them, if the regulations have not been complied with, to take the necessary steps without delay by calling at the Embassy or at the nearest Consulate with the Government Enquiry Into Crueitlxion Story The Kaiser Wilhelm II. now at the Lloyd docks in Hoboken, is a sister ship of the Kronprinzessin and is one of the famous German express steamers. While she is not quite as fast as the Cecilie, the Kaiser was averaging better than 22 knots for the trans-Atlantic voy- age just before she was laid up. It has been rumored for the last few months that she was preparing to clear this port and become a sea raider. The Hamburg-American Line has Thirteen "0980's Tied Up, one being at Boston and twelve at New York. Next to the Vaterland the America, at Boston, is the most valuable, the rest of the fleet being first and second class passen- ger carriers and heighten. Among the freighters are some of the greatest cargo carriers in the world. The new requirements were first enforced at Liverpool, where sev- eral passengers had difficulty in securing the necessary photographs and havng them officially attached to the passport and stamped by the Unted States Consul, so that they might bi, permitted to tail. . _ iAdtograsphs. The North German Lloyd has six liners in American Porta, all but one of them having been recently used as first class passenger ships. At Hoboken piers with the Kaiser Wilhelm II. are the following Lloyd ships: Friedrich der Grosse, Konig Wilhelm Il., the Prinzese Irene and the Grosser Kurfurst. There are also four Auatro- American line vessels in this port, two of them having been engaged in passenger traffic between New York and Trieste before hostilities began. A A _ __ The total number of interned ves- sebs in the port of New York in. elude four Austrian and twenty-six German Steamers and one German motor ship, one German ship and one German bark. A despatch from London says: The Home Office is enforcing pew regulations regarding passports. Heretofore it has only been neces- sary for a man to have his own por- trait on his passport. The new re- quirements call for the portraits of wives and children over 14 years of A despatoh from London says: In the House of Commons Harold J. Tenant, Parliamentary Under- Secretary for War, announced that the Government was enquir- ing into the allegation that Get- msnl had removed the hgums of Ohrist from a large village orueifix and fastened c wounded Canadian nertteant to the cm. Hunt Contain the Portrait of the Wife of the Man to Whom It In beuted. _ tit't,i"fi'ttr7 fifs2?rr5N4: ‘~ ENEMY’S CAMPAIGN IN GALICIA Craters made in the ground by the explosion of projectilea of vap- ous sizes in a mining district of Northern Frame. Craters like thestysre used as groves and u pits for observation oihotyrtt, and sometimes they are linked together to form pants of trenches. Has No Reserves to Support Gen. Eichorn's Army In Extreme North, it Has Been Driven Back A despatoh from Petrograd says: GermanyU chief difficulty is lack of men and this now threatens. failure of the entire campaign against Rus- sia. She has no reserves to sup- port Gen. Eiohorn'a army in the extreme north and it has been steadily driven back until now the Russians are fighting near the frontier station of Wirballen. Matters are even worse in the ex- treme south, near Bukowina, where the Austrian attempt to out- flank the Russians and approach Lemberg from the east has been itself outfhsnked. The .Ruasians are pursuing the enemy, who is making a, disorderly retreat across the woods of the lower Carpathians JRllffll0fllflll0lllllllt “He arrives in this room at 6.30 o'clock every morning," the corre- spondent says, "and at 7 o'clock he has aconference with the six leading officers of the General Staff. . . . All the reports and des- patches of the night are gone through and discussed, and orders are given for the day. Lunch is served at 11 o'clock, and always consists of the same articles of food -eggs and cutletss-Mter which, at twelve o'clock, there is another conference. At 1 o'elock the Gen- eral goes out till 4. He either walks or drives, generally in the adjacent woods. At 8.30 there is the third conference. attended by the same persons, and at 9 punetu- ally. no matter what happens, the General goes to bed.". . Orders Written by Himself were already drawn upon August 27 for the action which began on September 5. "He pondered them all over. and then pieced the whole battle together, bit Ity bit, like ' delicate bit of medbanism, which when the time came ran like clock- work," the correspondent adds. . Joffre wears a pale blue tunic, with no decorations except three gold stars on the sleeve and cuffs, and the red trousers with a black stripe. The impression made on the interviewer was one of massive- tMMM-B great, gray head," iron chin, kind and tether sad eyes. . The daily round of duties pursued by Sir John French is very similar to that of Gen. Joffre. The British commander, like Joffre, is extreme- ly methodical. He oceupiee the un- pretentions dwelling of the lead- ing lawyer of a, small French town and livee the life of a simple Eng- lish country home. There is break- fast without formality; luncheon. often smdwichee eaten in a motor car near the trenches, and a. good dinner quickly disposed of, with bed art ten o'elook, Mter . day of incessant work. Sir John French is idolized by the British in Flan- ders, " Gen. Jottre is idolized by the French. Commanders of Allied Forces Live Simply and Are Extremely 11elhodieal. Gen. Joffre hathis headquarters, the correspondent says, in a hotel well known to English tourists. Be received the correspondent punctu- ally in a tiny room with a. long, narrow ta,ble--most likely part of the servants' quarters when the hotel was used for its regular pur- pose. A correspondent sends a. first hand impression of Gen. Joffre and Sir John French and the conditions under which the French and British commanders of the allied lines are working. The French commander, the cor- respondent oontinues, spends all his time at his headquarters except for a trip of inspection to the front once a week. 7 . WK; 7aririastnstion of Joffre’s methods the' correspondent says that all the . DAILY R0UY0 OF DUTIES " THE TWO GF',?ib'.RAIss'. tsiventeeoth. Beetles will depart like music if ground born mixed with brawn su- nr is laid about the hearth or -- "NCes MIME Barney was me mother’s first child-E m the Ether Quite Denote. ' 'Shum, than, you are related to Bug” 13.'.Btimy.t" - Like a Lmar Ltsttd.eapet Shell-Holes. Moreover, Dimitriefr's any. which successfully holds the west bank of the Ban from Peremyal southward to the woody swamps of the Dniester and has Gummy there on the defensive, has enabled Ivanoff to extend hie line unbroken from Opatow in South Poland to kolomea in East Galicia. Over this 200mm line the enemy has probably 35 corps, of which 15 are German, which are operating here in a. frontal attack. They failed and lost Urge numbers on the San while attempting to estab- liah themselves on the right bank, they have brought heavy artillery by motor traction against the west- ern sector guns of Peremyel. into the flat lands of Eastern Hun- Bey.. _ ___ Instructions Re Addressing Postal Matter to Germany. 1. Letters (letters would be left open), postcards and postU par» eels showld be addressed as fol- iows:-- 2. Communications should be lim- ited to private and family news and to necessary business communica- tions, and should not be sent too frequently. No references to the naval, military or political situa- tion or to naval or military move- ments and organizations are 3.1-- lowed. Letters or postcards con- taining such references will not be delivered. 6. No letters should be enclosed in parcels, and newspapers must not on any account be seat. So far as in known there is no restriction on the contents of parcels; tobacco may be sent and will be admitted duty free, but food stuffs of a per- ishable character should not be sent. Parcels should not exceed 11 lbs. in weight. _ 7. Remittances can be made by money order to prisoners of war. Instructions as to how to proceed can be obtained from postmaster-s of accounting post offices. The transmission of coin, either in let- hers or parcels, is expressly pro- hibited. Postal notes and ba,nk notes should not be sent. 8. It must be understood that no guarantee of the delivery of either parcels or letters can be given and that the Post Office accepts no responsibility. In any, can. con- siderable delay may take place, and failure to receive an acknowledge- ment should not necestusrily be taken as an indication that letter: and parcels sent have not been de- livered. . 1, Rank, initials, name: 2. Regiment, or other unit; 3. British (or Canadian, French, Belgian or Russian) prisoner of war; 4. Place of internment; b. Germany. Place of internment should be stated always, if possible, and par- cels cannot be accepted unless place of internment is stated. All addresses must be in ink. 3. Friends of prisoners of war are advised to send postcards in pre- ference to letters, as postcards are less likely to be delayed If letters are sent, they should not exceed in length two sides of a sheet of note paper and should contain nothing but the sheet of note paper On no account should the writing be crossed 9. So far no is known, prisoners of war in Germany are allowed to write letters or postcards from time to time; but they may not always have facilities for doing so, and the fact that no communication is re- ceived from them need not give rise to anxiety. b. Poitage need vnEt be paid either on letters or parceis addressed to prisopgrg of war, __ - _ - Prisoners’ Exchange 4. Letters cannot for the present be ecepted for_retristrwtiop, _ _ A despawh from London c. Grrmapondonoo between ma tuhhrtnuteratthohtieaaandtu t?orm'tptofrueduo1oseetlustaesttbat Gamay has revoked the Tlit pant made " tho requogQ_ Ale 2r for the minus-3 of British German civilian and incand- bated prisoners independently of the question of military use. The Prussian Minister at the Vntican has explained that the ac: tion wu taken beau-o Great Bri- tain was not treating Cayman sub- marine 1mm“ in my pd- CORRESPONDENT!) FOR PRI- SONERS. Revoked by Germany TyrirrARRrArteHNEs TORONTO ITALIAN PARLIAMENT ACTS A tie-puck from Rome an: Italy took the fimt definite - to- ward her entry into the European wu- on the side of the allies Thurs- day when, by . vote of 407 to " of the deputies present at the to- opening of Parliament. fun power was granted to the Government to deal with all public matter: after the declaration of war against Aus- trits, and authorizing the neon» sag extraorxrinsrtexptiiture.. _ the Austrian fleet a pou, the Aus. trian naval base in the Adriatic, is uudor steam and waiting only the actual outbreak of Militia to prkrooed to Venice and bombard that ancient city. In anticipation of such an action the 'suthorities tor several weeks have been en- mged in removing the art trek aure- from the tpllerioa and churches of Venice. Receipts Shoe Wu Tax Been-e Elective Are $171,088. A despebch from Ottawa says: A further indication of the successful working of the war meannres is found in the already heavy collec- tions under the War Revenue Act by the Department of Inland Reve- nue. The receipts since the wartax became effective in Much to May 18 have been'$i'n,063. This by no menus represents all the new reve- nue from the sump taxes, as in many cases postage stamps have been and are being used. The wax stamp revenue in the Inland Reve- nue Department alone was 840.570 in March and $45,692 in April. The total inland revenue in March was 81,828,794, a,nd in April 81,438,598, a. decline of about $420,000. The movement of Italian troop- toward the northern and eastern frontiers proceeds apzwe. Gen Of the total world Production of commercial cotton in 1913 the United States contributes 60.9 per cent. Next to corn, cotton is the most valuable crop grown there, and it is the largest single item of export. A Portugal's navy cwmsista of half a dozen mall protected cruisers, in conjunction with a dozen torpe- do emit and three submarines. . The custom of giving Bible namm to men-of-war at one time prevail- ed extensively in the British Navy. There is only one vessel, the battle- ship Goliath, mow sunk. with a Bih- lical appellation. The names are dhiefly pagan, like Hercules. or ad- jectival, like Audacious. In the 17th century, however, the British Naval Fleet included vessels named Abraham. Benjamin, Ephraim, John the Baptist, Jonathan, King David, Ruth, and Solomon. In Nelson's time there was both an Adam and Eve, and an Eden, but by then the use of Biblical names tor engines of destruction began to be out of favor. At a still earlier date the practice was very much more common. One warship. omn- missioned in the time of Henry vm.. bore the name of Christ. and among the fighting Beet of Henry V.'. time were ships named Jesus, Holy Ghost, Peter, Paul and Pater- noster. EULOGY 0F KAISER MUST (ii) A coating of I fUshlight composi- tion on the face of a target will ignite on being struck and show where a. bullet has entered. The Turkish Empire is composed of many mixed races. It includes Greeks, Slaw, Albanian Armen- ians, Jews and c('/,.t2"d'a'l1. A recently patented merry-go- round revolves and travels laterally u it flotas on a, small body of we.- ti,'). controlled by an overhead ca- le. On a peace footing the Portu- guese army consists of 32,000 men. When fully mobilized the army should have 105,000 first-line troupe ind 146,000 of the second to put into the field. Over 400,000 unaddressed letters, postcards, and pukets are posted 1n the United Kingdom every year. Public Appeals to Board of Education to Eliminate It From Chicago School Books A deqtatdt from Chicago uyl: I... meetings and public appeals to the Bond u Education to elimi- m the eulogy of the German Eir. ne! from the Public School speller no being phoned. With the ex- ception of the Gamma newspaper! tho vuioua other foreign ham 'dTlt"t,t','l of the city we uniting in; eaodtuttheBotrduEdu- mumbling a pistol and control- led by a trigger is a. new pneumatic tool for cleaning dirt from inacces- We pgrts of machinery. The city forest of Zurich, Switzer- land, adds to the town's revenues $7.20 per acre a year, reducing the amount needed to be raised through taxation by more than $32,000. Rice flour is usrd in France as a binder in the manufacture of fuel briquettes by a new process from coal dutrt,_lignite, peat or sawdust. cation either “use the page in the speller oorttaioimt the eulogistic team the Km be cut out, or to have the entire edition of the In“! deateed. . lutions nod oomemunatiGi Ii Pu"' _rxpetedrrofnpri1rn tut (ll Bible Names of Battleships. YIELDS BIG BETI'RN. Yon May Not Know. to 74 on Bill Authorizing We Measures BOMBS BBOPPED Illll)lf PEBEMYSL in an Bouth, while in 0001511 and Northern Italy not even {nigh trains at rimming. the line. bung devoted exclusively to military tryteort. _ their bounce and seized their furni- tare. Prwticully the entire nub population of the port, the refuge-- said, has been pressed into military service, and the women and dill- dren of Italian nuhntIity tear they will be placed in detention camp or in_ priaqn. [and 19w ltta has, {MUM all along the littoral. tau-n citinem who left Fianna fa Venice on [my " were - " h , large omyd, who abound. “(but “Jinn refugee. from Poll report M the 5m pplite Irrpke, iotto .A despobtoh from London my" Fighting of the greatest intone“. in continuing at almost every point on the Manila notion of the But aiaet battle hunt in South Fulani and Middle Galicin. The region of Jamslau. on the Sui to the north of Peremysl. continues. however. to be the principal storm centre. At this point strong forces of Ger- mans have swarmed across tho riser and established themoelva along the former Russian tortitusd line. Peremysl has been bombard- ed from the air. - to a minimum. Fifty up". and 910'. taint "tbe-r-d, Godwin, the did of ataM, I! tt View“ 00 “be In! comm-i the t,T00,0tto with": not in b northern lone. N-httrrsr M otyttteiimpadidiiottseAt- trim: frontier- ha been rods“ Great Butte I- the Fatat ll (You tered Around the Gatiruat Pom-mt. ed from the an. The communications of Pemnyd with bombers nod the main Bul- aino “my appen- to be still int-a. according to the latest official in- formation from Petrogrui, the Ger- man: not having succeeded so tie in carrying the apex of their wedp across the Sun into the territory to the cut of the fortress. South a Jamslau, according to the Russia communication. the forces of Grand Duke Nicholas "have pressed tho enemy somewhat on both banks of the San." showing that the Rim slam; at leact are holding their own in this section ”More Peremyd itself, and further south. incessant. attacks have been made by the en» emy, who succeeded in taking new eral advanced Russian trenches " one point in the northern iootlulu of the Carpathians. . . . the oubimst, and the Bond of Edu- cation will be naked to undo the "on; tut he. been done," aid Vlgdimir Geriw. editor of the Duly Svomom. “It is not a for- eign “we question. It in web on American proposition. . Ella. Flags Young, in the in. terview, points out that the Bond of Education in the place to upped to, and that in where we will go. We will also at In. Young to ex- plain "tr, no other ruler is eulo- gined. ttether, in the next fey Scented blooms when cut should be laid in cold Inter for an hour. When trwaferred to vues they give " . stronger And more last. Beyond the Central Galicilm bat- tle region. on the Bukowina front, the Austrians have made . series of attacks. all of which have been re- pulsed with great loss. and the Ru» sinus appear to he continuing their offensive with oonuidvrable were“. “Somewhere in Sootluid" (on. may not be more precise) a soldier named, any. Robinson, died in a militnry hospitul. News of hisdth we: wired to his wife and broth" in the South of England, and rail- way paces sent for them to attend the Ifunenl in Sealant]; the War office orders on such amnion: no liberal. The wife and brother duly went north and accompanied the remlins to the cemetery. As they stood by the side of the grnve the wife happened to on“ her eyes to the mourners on the other side, and lof there was her husband! The scene which followed can be ensilv imagined. it seems the" were two men of the same name, md the intienation of the death had been gem, to the wrong individuals. "Barque'." repeated the wax-h”. this time sharply. Willie looked u though he hid not heard night. Then, with an apprehensive g‘an-z‘o around the cuss, he shunted. ing fragrance new to him. "BBrtrite." tutrrpliee the teacher. Still Willie hesitated a.” W. will inns the {m ud- ing the whim and '.'tdJ, life of the Kaiser, whit will Ibow up something non.” Willie was struggling through the story in his readin lesson be 'No,' said the Mfg: read, “it was not . sloop. It “a I Inger ver sel. By the rig I judged her to be n-av-i-a-a' "_, The word wu The Serum Which Foitoued. wow Willie Barb-(I . "otatal, " tutiooemrsnod dial-snow in b N-httrrsr ml. “humanko m 'ti1,t't,a't% H Cl (ii L1