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aighest I lt? 'r, r not _ At Villers aux Rois the French bur- Jed 2,500 of those who were killed in [winning the Vimy Ridge. On each 7 a“, 7 _.'." _ 7 . 'c"A'f2".'r".".' syn-mu flat-m tilting of Moslemg tut. Everything is done as tenderly and #031 thi "dim shatd ettpitat . . ,laii,'id',', in an Oriental crowd. I t IN reverently as if the dead were in an! There has been “1352“" the.issue i experieneed it more than once a": 1 English churchyard. io..f the accounts for P1ii-a1,91(., .owintt tO'knew that I was facing death. _'itlal Some of the teemeteries are great dimeuities with the authorities over feeling was not here. There washes] extensions of little village graveyards. the amount of excess profits tax pay- love for the Sirdar, and no hostility Some were begun gy special corps or able by_thc Company. But the .pr.ofits Ito the rest of us. _ "i ii, divisions, which wished to bury their rare-believed .to have been 1reftrltls/ i “As we were Waving the tent/tne dead all together. In one is found sep- Alreadyg ordinary shhreholders have lt the turbaned :dervish ehiefttlm, arate plots, each with its 5mm an-;receivwWWm Sirdar to i he trance, for Gurkha; Sikhs“ 't,',tit,t'tt', . . ' . , NeptrNtee, put his left hand on ELY jabs. Under this great trees of an- furth distribution " evidently eX-;shoulder as he shook hands and dt other, where many of those who fell _ pected when the aeeounu make ,‘helrf " 'I hope you have enjoyed the " It at Festubert lie, some Indian soldiers .appenrance for the 210 ordinary at Omdurman and will come agairi; have followed the custom of 'their shares, which at the outbreak of war I " 'Who is that sheik?’ I asked Sir country and built brick tombs of ex-y!totd at a very Jew figure, and, in-i'Retrinahi. :’ traordinary massivcness. :deed, were practically 'jnsaleable, are! " 'One of the Mahdi's sons," he by- Died at Vim Rid inow quoted In Manchester at 27b'itswered.;, '; y ge. gapiece! l ds I':II-__ -____ " ' .. - ' When an officer or man is killed atl Many a struggling I the front, or dies of wounds, his bur-lbeen set on its legs by ial is now at once reported to the reg- , there is perhaps no mo; istrntion units. If killed in action he'instance than that of Le may still be buried in the old wayiimd- the dye and color l somewhere near the trench. lt 10]“ Buckley, Mgncl'leste the chaplain or ttMeer who barbs! London Chroniero. This him. reports the position of the grave, l formed in 1895, with 'which, " soon as possible, is markediu90,000. with a durable cross and an rl.'.?.s.1tiii.titt( Net by any stretch of tion plate stamped in aluminum. But could the company’s pre-' this mode is becoming much legs, com- lulled successful. The l mon. The army has been quick tolof German eompetiti realize the desirability of burying itslb'oul'ht about a great eh dead in the nearest of the 300 or more i the Year ended June M, I recognized cemeteries behind the line. ,pany made a net NON; i The bodies are carried back by road 1ul ehartres, including 22 or light railway to one of the little predation and wiping out wooden, iron or canvns mortuaries and patent items in the h which the registration units have set of 280,000. Fourteen and up in the cemeteries. There is noth-‘arre'n of preference dh In: perfunctory about the funerals. ”’9‘th tPl/trate, " Everything is done Is tea-duly Gijiorithi'u0itiei' shun-a: reverently as if the dead were in an! There has been delay Ol English churchyard. iof the accounts for 1915-1 -.r:.lluttliiidiiij"i"iii'i"i"ie'i' But as the war has lingered, and there still is much stubborn fitthtintr tthead-some say for years-the care of the dead has become a most im- portant branch of war work-import- ant alike in sentiment and sanitation. The British have organized a Commhr. sion of Graves Registration and In- quirks, and under its direction regis- tration units and sections have been}: sent to the front, and back of the', front. Much of the work is done byE non-combatants, but many of their) tasks must be carried out under fire; and some have been killed and others wounded. I to some omen the Men of bang! buried where they fail, and have’ there erected even the modest little! memorial of a roughly hewn cross,’ is an honor greater than the shelter] of Westminster Abbey. A few suchg graves, and some part of the trenches; near them, probably will be preservaI od forever by village communes orl private owners of land. I . it, The women rue “and“; wit] In keeping with all other phones of {we of the Bowen, still hi her hand the “I. order he. come at Int inlfell in " the reu- of the, recession the can of the dead. Where all VIII As the chaplain us ”(any "dull topey-turvy two year: no in the tirtrt Ito dust," end 'Ghes to than.” the Pen-Incl! rush to battle, and wheregllttle French woman 'mchhee1ine on there we. little time to bury month. ground. The service ever, and even where they an, the British now I the rest turning ewey. she come close but evolved In organization end . I to the grave, dropped the’whlte flow- system of dealing with this ever-:ers in, and returned to the other [towns problem which will at leestgxraves empty handed. relieve the bereaved " home of the) -----6----,. added torment and anxiety of the un- THE RIVER or THE BRIDGES. k aown grave. I - T At the beginning of the war men ' Some of the Miracles Performed to JT ht', near the trenehes only? tt.re Ytrdittt. Ive t e r Ives blown ow: b i . . exploding sh em the wry 'i','2lde) Ju, United Press correspondent It But many remained, and gm have} a headquarters of the, From: been identified on the allies [tiii')':','?',',', my": another inter-Quinn f tl h . , l cw of the death struggle before Ver.. 0 2 t their way slowly back over 1 part of the ground once occupied by dun in the following: ' I the Germans. I As a result of the Crown Prim“! Laat “Min: Place. of British we... Wher Bare Fallen on the SYSTEM saunas hiding-ma RELIEVE: menu. 1. .. Bu, , ttt in“ cs Identified, Man, Low Crosses. (British Dye Makers Reap Harvest Identified. I From War. 'or man ls killed at Many a struggling company has e of wounds, his bur_"been set on its legs by the war, but [ reported to the reg- , there is perhaps no more remarkable [f killed in action he , instance than that of Levlnstein, Lim- ed in the old way j ited, the dye and color manufacturers the trench. u .o, M, 3,lttl,,t_.etnctt..ttter,- says the, AMA- _.L- ‘A--‘ A A Ah AU MAI to bury ML the British Pt tization und .3 th this web; a will at least? t home of the! let)! of the un-’ the war men]? trenehes "& in“ Iwu by It is normal for a man to b eightdtn times a minute. _ a V.“ M... "'° I under a terrihe bombardment. Cou- 3‘1'8 , pled with this unending hail oi shells 'tegcsme also the frequent inundations ’ss'y'to which the Meuse is subject, espe- tel"clally in the spring. Day after day wh "pang of the bridge would be washed .ts,oist before they could be anchored lv- firmly enough to ensure their perma- or inency; bursting shells likewise car- lried my span after span, sometimes y] just at the moment of completion. 1g sometimes while the work was still re , progressing. and sometimes long after 3' _ the entire bridge had been completed "and was in use. Yet never for an n, instant did the French engineers re- tv. i linquish their work. The bridges pro- _'l"'onisie to remain for a long time as a 5'llastimr tribute and monument to the m genius and perseverance of the French _ I' army engineers. and patent items in the balance sheet, of 280,000. Fourteen and a half years' arrears of preference dividend were discharged, and st? per cent. was paid on 'tho ordinary shit. mnitnI I Not by any stretch of imagination could the eornpany's prewar record be [called successful. The disappearance 'of German competition, however, brought about a great change, and for the year ended June 30, 1916, the com- pany made a net profit, after meeting all charges, including 221,700 for de- preciation and wiping out the goodwill and patent items in the bulanm aim.» l " ‘dun in the following: . y i As a result of the Crown Prince's protracted and costly skim“ on Ver.. dun, the Manse in the immediate “Evicinlty could to-day very consistently archange its name into that of “The I I River of the Bridges." The construc- rition of these bridges is another of 1.the veritable miracles of genius and . forgnnization which the French army) /performed to, save Verdun. Several ; of the French rivers, and notably the l Meuse and the Somme, consist of can endless chain of marshes, connect- _ ' ed tt number, of nasal! ltrenma ex. (tend g over the entire valley for a. (width of never less than a mile and from this to a mile and a half and two miles. Each one of the Verdun bridges. therehire, instead of being a lime)! structure of a few hundred feet fin length, is obliged to span the en- 1 tire valley of the Meuse. i Half of the miracle of these bridges 1 l, found in the almost incredible eir.. , :73;- CAPTURE DYE TRADE, . I - '. - MN IT mm. the my. imam. the later Norah. may Expert. My“ at but: 'eeogtrorthe “We!” _ a.“ Vie-trms. 53;? i',r " ueed. . _ ' , 5' ' -' "r tt _ .,‘.-' A 'lee. days ago a woman in deep! Md" '1rttrt1t', the: military; "I! C mottr6t'te Msihd, qitk of the French of the Berliner Taxablatt, has not!” , cemeteries with if handM of white,been much ht “Genuinely, “I” Inf Mg". 1%. w" ”hut“ m on , the London Wele. About "eetTtil 'll", a the' French [rival when one 2:33: T' tcette, Tuna. 'ht ‘36! ' the l" at; ish‘aded prone-‘5 I tt ' . ever “on; “W“, 1;an an“ in ,death alan- for the German arms: in Hull front. pissed by. On the “Wham? wat- Nearly two year- azo Mpg. was a body sewn up in a brown army ieid the. some thing about (but; can blanket, s bl; Union Jack lying over Pee l “with smce the Somme qie. , to ai, it. The woman rose nnd shyly, with ' fenslve began he declares that the Th Home of the flowers still ‘ln her hand, 43"?” and French advanoe h" “Plum; [fell In " the rear of the procession. _ arled out. m has prophesied ,INUt:sion (Att the chaplain was reading "dustiEtrrpt, about the Caucasus, “ginkgo“ to dust," “a "ashes to was." thel8tslortiki, and none of his prophoub'tnin little French woman was kneeling on '!have been fuWled. Merely " . have tho ground. The service over, and g prophet he u not worth his wages. (iii I the rest turning away, she came close’ m ttag now taken to lecturing/ Just to the grave, dropped the white flow- ':after excursions to the eastern ”uncouth em in, and returned to Ute. otheriwetrtern fronts, and the flrist fruits probs gravu empty handed. lof his tour he nrpsanfpd on u....t...... . - it the n l" ttb; Giri'iUii prong-I lion! JrS,11 titll chapllh in! front, pinned by. On the: struck“; Wu tb body sewn up in I brown "my, blanket, a bi: Union "a lying over; Ptou-r1.6itrrt'siud,, on: of the French 'cometeriee with I hendfu} of white he”. "" vu ”and“ those on yr, M the French [any yhen one mutt,» teataetden “I; human inch in it. earth, neck downward, the bottle in' which tha first lusty reeogtrerthe ieternmesstl In. placed. t f A law days ago A woman in den) P, says the company was a capital of breathe I Russia is over lot Germany. *'a_.ep._66M. "The last tent we visited was theI The transportation romnnce of th a most important, and around it wGil4so1','ii/i mountain front of the India It gathered all the people of thndurPtPiarm/ set down in cold, hard ihrure e and of the tribes who had come lllt0'reedo thus: 2,248 miles of railroad: " the city for the festivities. Thousand-11mm or repaired, 590 miles, of Mi! 3 at white-robed howling dotTiahes,raurod built, 150 miles of air lint B‘were dancing and barking, and had I cables stretched for the teleferica syn. 5 I reached the point of frenzy. We sat 3 tem, 80,000 miles of telephone wire f sipping coffee in the midst of a crowd l put up, 10,000 new troop, hospital, and of sixty thousand Moslems who hnd'freight buildings erected; 200 miles t been followers of the Mahdi and ii7.llf narrow-gauge railroad laid in or 3 iievers in the 'Khalifa. The Sirdar'sjbehind the trenches, 110 new bridge! , guard of honor Wtt8 fopr mounted , thrown across rivers and precipices to , l Soudanese lancers. There were m?,itueeornmodate 2,040 miles of operating ' troops, Egyptian or British. None of i road. 'lour party was armed. The people of, The work is credited to 120 civil "Omdurman, at the moment of f,l"reneirteer) of the Government Depart- fgreatest religious exaltation of the3ment of, Publicpurska,- aided by we”. had in their power the kafn- i army engineers proper; likewise by Arr-General and the chief rtprfettta-iattt,tjoit workmen 1ttur-100,00trurrtd itives of British military and civillau- i mules, hitched to 50,000 wagons. _-, thorny in the Souhn. f I The foregoing is the official re- 1 our how tbs mg of 1ieiuerk.tan-ieorii of the exact extent of the: con- iaticism in an Oriental crowd. "iavistructiori work on this front,. carried (experieneed it more than once when “on. steadily. for 18 [ months despite, knew that I was facing death. matqenemy artillery, avalanches,’ snowi feeling was not here. There wasteal l falls, rains, flooa, frost, lack of ma- love for the Sirdar, and no hostilitylteriai, and all the other ills by” 'to the rest of us. , ' which engineers are beset. ,7 "As we were leaving the tent,.one -----F--- , ' il or the turbaned .darvish ehieft.u, Realism. I at sxV2ad.gtgiawea the Sirdar to .the The Author-wen. has” AH = JA' entrance, um Me in“ L”: '. " 'Tell him to write what they declared. ‘We are gla came to our feast. for he. London a good report of us.' l ' In spite of frequent re arts that the, An example of chin!” reportedin) f native population of £35m ttnd iiii!Brikey took is to the effect, thatl F Soudan are on the point of "ruiiiiiltttr havintr encountered an adver-l against their British rulers, they have, sary tttIle made several "rounds of , proved themselves more loyal than honor over the place where his en-l ever, says Herbert Adams Gibbons, emy had fallen. "A round of honor"! author of "The New Map of Europe," f among aviators is a mark of courtesy i who recently spent some time in the; to a fallen brave enemy. Boelke him- various North African countries; self decorated the place where the. gathering material for his new bookjenemy aviator had been buried withl Mr. Gibbons describes, in "ioGiinirt'i7ntm.i1.itary honors, with a bunch of rod," of this opinion, a visit which he paid white ,“d blue flowers. One 0ft? to Omdurman on the occasion of the l 809““? I most remarkable qualities :1 prophet's birthday. His host was Sir ‘ was his respect for an enemy and tie! Reginald Wingate, Kitchener', we‘rrepeatedly used phrases like the fol-I cessor as Sirdar of the Soudsn. ) lowing: . . . f "When Sir Reginald explained to the: A Arit.i!sh aviator really tiew home _', sheiks who 1 was and what I had come i at a height of 100 meters above our for," writes Mr. Gibbons, "they no d- trenches. He was a smart chap. This' ded their‘heads with satisfaction and " not likely to be tlt by another." ( laughed. l . An In spite of frequent reports that the , Boelk, native population of Egypt and Phe'after Soudan are on the point of rising;”ry I against their British rulers, they have ' honor' proved themseivas more loyal than’emy h ever, saw Herbert Adams Gibbon? among author of "The New Map of Europe. ito a fa who recently spent some time m the; sci! d1 various North African countries; enemy gathering material for his new haolc) r Population Have Préved More Than Ever. serve. It is important when discussing peace to show our enemies that we have a reserve army ready to strike." ii conclusion, he rejoice: at the air. ure of England's starvation war, and hopes that before long a German vie.. tory will secure what he calls a Ger-l men peace. The lecturer; Is very eoMdent about the German reserves. "Our youth, which has not been put too early into service, constitutes a powerful re- ')has no doubts, but with regard to the Somme he thinks that "even if Ba.. paume and Peronne are-lost we can (maintain our front intact." m tells his Hamburg audience that they are to wait "until tho time eomes," and, that then "the western front will as-i sums an entirely different shape." It I iis safe soothsaying with which all or us may agree. _ I About Italy Major Moraht is doubt- (ful. He does not like the advance in; the Cargo, and asserts that "it will -oniy continue until Atytria-Hunearrl " -LI‘ A, _ _ __ -_ --"'e--e. _-_.. .0, is able to resume the offensive.” "There is no force ready to give Italy tht, knock-out blow." I Major Moraht naturally devotes.J (most of his remarks to the campaign, ‘against Bunnie, and compares the? number of squire miles of Humanismt territory occupied by the Central man-z archles with that Won from Germany! on the Somme and Anere. As to the! ‘ultimate destiny of Rumanla Moraht is thé evident impossibility of Ger.. many's enemies realizing their aims which hes filled the German nation with "the healthy feeling" that their enemies really desire peace. BRITAIN IN THE SOUDAN. {a '"'imVriiothWisiulmG1r"ir'it-f'C, ---te-rec-eer.,3 forty times the he that: have m / TRANSPORTATION ROMANCE. hat he sees, _____ glad that it: How Great Engineering Problems Are b., can g I Mastered. l ed was the The transportation romance of the; und it were ' 450-mile mountain front of the Italiani , thndurPtyn,'arm/ set down in cold, hard fhrures,) Icome lnto'reads thus: 2,248 miles of railroads; :. Thousand-1mm or repaired, 590 miles of new; dtiahegtraurod built, 150 miles of air line! r, and had I cables stretched for the teleferica syn-l y. We satltem, 80,000 miles of telephone wire! ', of a crowd , put up, 10,000 new troop, hospital, and F is who hld'freight buildings erected; 200 miles? Ti 81:1. ia/G narrow-gauge railroad laid in GI 'hom 0,1,1. .. ... _ - Loyal Je." " I Aviator Dead, But Plane Sail“! On AI I all of , Usual. doubt-I Replete with dramatic incidents are mce inithe Pptry Just published of the late it williCatptairi Boelke, the famous Carma-n He-How did you come out fimut, cially with your entertainment for the Old Ladies' Home? sleep while'it mui ,0“. The 1urhtrterweii,.h'ow did yeah l fay ‘play? Didn't y9u thiqk the chute I scene realistic 't" The Critie--rntemeV so. Why, great many of us actually went G! -1..-_ ._L:I, ., lengimeers of the Government Depart/ jment ot, Public.m- aided tbl (army engineers proper; likewise bi", gamma workmen and" 100,000 "army, ;mules, hitched to 50,000 wagons. 4 I - - """" T'." .,,',""L'0?lecy of polished French copper, V n :of narrow-gauge railroad laid In or the top bf the German metal. 'rt',', ,behind the trenches, 110 new y,r.y.niiiiirtiit soldiers carry this passion ithrown across rivers and precipices to , for making amateur jewelry into hal- :a:::mmodate 2,040 miles of operating; pltals. The British nurses at L'Ab. n' . . - - fl.-. -ri.N I‘MQIIDIUE Swas his respect for an enemy and he irepeatedly used phrases like the fol- ) lowing: , "A British aviator really new home 7at a height of 100 meters above our ‘trenches. He was a smart chap. This is not likely to be done by another." Icircle in the same fashion. Reason hold me theunan 'must be dead and ‘thnt the machine was being maintain, ed in its right position only .by the rubber band at the helm. Therefore t approached cloeely and saw the oe- cupant of the machine leaning to- ward the right side, dead. The aero-) plane bore the number 7495. The hot-l rlble picture left me unshaken, I let; the man alone and attacked the next! one." I l One of the most striking incidents is included in an Overseas Agency summary A: follows: "l wondered at the stubbornness of the enemy," wrote Boelke, "eontsider. ing that he must have been finished a long time ago; but he continued to circle in the same fashion. Rum- Captain‘Boelke, the famous German aviator, who brought down forty aero- planes during his service ended by hi: death on October 29. One of the most striking incidents is included in an Oversea: Agency I The capacity for work of head.. lquartera staff can be Judged from the (fact that they avenge eleven hours a iday for seven days a week, 'nnd are frequently called up at night when ’circumtance: demand. ahe old Itdits ?'te wasp. c' - ,v._.., .‘-.u.cu “my Ito handle expeditiously and without: \confusion In “my of this size per-) feet system is required. As a matter! of fact, it is no small task to keep! a body of men of this size in a perfect guts of discipline and health in or-:' dimy camp routine. I :th 19tthiii'iire iij7h'iiiir, hag’ _romi1rt'sr'rt'tertiadiittirvGtli. On: - Junta "ttr0rg-:ettr in, the. Ilau'trd ' - . and alone the 1iithl pray. tlt)'te,h'; .11 part. of the country law: _,irdttt Dominion Are} ‘A (K. .-.= . - _ camp: in In: tttttik t'riiinine divG aim: at Shanghaefa this} is we}! known to tho pedplef'qt (funds; the training urea at BrtunéYoft, which we have occupied tor over rye“, Ind . new command at worm. which ur ,_ ‘- -wLr we’ I“. There are 'auht " cam . tti, ofik F Ca , 'itetiut1thtt,5, . .7 _ gu- Financial N5! WEIR HARRY!!! an: BATTLES IN AIR, Inabion. Riad,i, me _ 777.. - v-u-77uuuvu Harman busy making ‘51.; buues bootleg" i .ttat evgxy available-’moment after t. a bYLsurgcon’s moming~ visit.. They t army I have their)ittie stortspt German It "fminum "1gihdergt,s',iiide', 9f pocke r0"and margins!” rough: with them g f,?l,'.lricotnplete outfit at Mon, vise, Emmi ‘rrln . - r may. On,' . . my in - .lileis't,ftrt T"" a am on gm 315,3“ng Turkey by gut khaki under Gan; TORONTO [gt trahthttt ___ v-"Ilv: I '"'e"lthetse cries he makes another signaljfon theJwith his pew, and the others cry out,"IS ttt until he makes a third signal, on _ fou 0 Ti which they become silent again. This "' to- l author, Mr. Marrrove, asserts that he 200 lero-)iiiL a witness to these preaching!!! f ed l hor-l The first attempt of government by tder, I let; the people began in America was in 0th: nextjih/, when Sir George Yeardley waa' (Kc lsent from England as Governor of able edinf the Jamestown colony. mu charter, “bl“provided that he should all a. few; [ver'lchosen men, two from each of the. '1'] ' of 3eleven boroughs that constituted the‘arm; en- ', colony. The meeting, which .was t very Pr")knowir" as the assembly, was held at‘culn “'3" the church. with the Governor and his i, first lim'.Council presiding. Those who Pmejltut, t1“from the borough: were called bur-ihnc vit.hGriiss,' and the assembly, which met; Th l'°"",'every year, was styled the House of. Unit: Of'Burgesses. At this period this was;drew It' i the only English colony in Americn. rain.- that of an Csrainir/iri - y.6 grains. . __ ".'f. PH: i A curious possible source of mini in uneonaidered wine is revealed by tt British chemist's thought that to- bacco uh contuns 20 per cent. 'of, wash. He estimates that the an}: "of u cigar contains 6.5 grains of panning that of a cigafgtte 1.75 mum, and: rot souvenirs. Then it is ..,f.!t.tut, "lea, ttttttttttttThru/lit den; {my}; sf.'tt,e'etattht the il tehtis eordialo as Cl ta for the 'nitr orBritiih,wird. “star. and nut-sci _ V --_i'_.. "It‘lo lu‘ {French soldiers carry this push: "or making amateur Jewelry into ha 3 pitals. The British nurses at Pt {baye Royaumont tell us that molt 1 1 their patients whq can use their. hind: wuuueu: cum; ar mos, vise, Emmi paper and Iyer-yous cut from bib ofsstieks.r When the.time comes " the "gtfrtithtg" to bid ttood-bye to com» radea and staff there is an interchang. " -n....-_:.__ an, Ma . _ - . --e- W“... “W“ Hire of many kinds, from roughly h'ol- Ilowed out circlets to highly pohahed gringa decorated with de1ieaulr-shtoed jfern have: and hearts or inlaid with jpieces of polished French copper, pn aL, A... .,l- .I I" . __ -__ "iN.'.....- --......;w due up a small Wooden box eovered)rousrht him ['99) took Mm there ttnd curled with paper and bearing the seal 01.01911 Add)" rtheu' Islam. Another part of the Brashov f‘onsulate. with the follow ' mum ml ma 'fwozld Itt which the {WWW Jew " in; inscription in French: "By c9urierd Lulu.“ 4 ,outstandlng is the high plateau 011m- sci-Pet to his Excellency. ttte'oM o'tsft'iirrt, f Columbia. Its inhabitants, are a vigor- military attauhe of Bulgaria .. M-lvoluble and fi? people, noticeably of 1e,r,erlii7iri",' Col. Sart,urdjiett, for M. kow old s minim: I stamp, and successful commercially. toft." 1 ”M‘s I The author of the “Hlstoty of Bra- Rosie! was known to the Rumanl-l all” can; of a species of monkey call- an polka as a Bulgarian "w, but was] . e:,', "'?rrtherc' Ttvery morning and covered by being appointed “(ache to, At last he evening these monkeys assemble "It!" Bulgarian chstion. Under the lane. He m :the Woods. One takes a higher pod-'13,." envelope was a second, on whieh 3 the honeysuc ltion than the rest and makes a signal“,u written in red trortcil: my", w F ness of the (with his forepsw. At this signal “18'an To his Excellency, Col. von then the old fothers sit round him and listen. When _ Hammerstein, military attache of: Another hun they are all stated he begins to utter [ Germany.” the creepers _ In series of sounds. When he stops} Below Watt a sheet of on,” my}. L up the fronts [than cries ha "unlu- ".srsi... ".'-, I' Télescopic spot-tacks have bodn in- bi/yttP"! for persons who are Att' ew. . tremety nearsighted that ordnlry " lenses do not offiet the defect. r', Boats push: through the hydtaulic ; lift lock " k't'l4'l'l'll, Comb, are ,,l1t'ftod a total distance of trtxt'rfive Hoot in one and one-half minutes. I One of the most beautiful off the {only lighthouses, and the first tower: (in a sen-own): position, was :Coru ’ 1ouan,lietu;, on the coast of France at I the entrance to the River Gironde. It was built in 1611. and, although it has 'been remodelled. some of the original "trueture is at!!! there, more than 200 , fett high. ' v..- fun-on“: u: an: “IVE!" uiro . It '."""" -. bum“ WWII nurlul- It I'll no - hor, Fa but?!" wanna, GUo'IG,"fld, Bickford cord and fifty tin boxeu.'was rouL, He had ifwnogvulm Aeen remodelled. some of the original These bo.x.es.wrrt inscribed Pouarely '"nms3ht'tttrirtrirstitur. He In: left i'ttrettyrf k "ili.tiurrm more that 200 L. Evallerie Spring Patronnen. ' War and France behind The f It feat high. ' I /',ee,1r.'.lefl,,A. 6. (Tar-horrid Humbourg train to - -e__. that had ollly cr-wlzd I thtyttha will” . 1netremrtnber orPchlebusth. ithe speedy Clrarmt4 boat that to hill; Bpanitsh-spetain. V inhbluns, T notI "Vers So ' " jhad mm“. too slue ishlv ' ' cru. All 3. the train my "yrr!ritrtn-tuoeiin a moumel' _ . . (that had vhmbod at a snai‘a pace at: of tha Near mm, but iiriiiiit'iilk'2yg?Je,t, ttolive, haw"! as)“ I”!!! a,» him- m f) the Iondon by t... "et that large numbe'n of I"! H?.t5ttty m Indian, Mttts Mctim. and this How whccU i,") th Bpnniah Jews, exiled sane JGiitLr2',', went to the tend of the coert '"+,ravearcountrs, train, had il Cl .20, took Mm there and “fried .u.fi, up a small Wen box powered ”brought him to the scene: he knew ,li1ett.ytt,t, Another m it the ifr'2h"oav"etitteu,rt,t,tt-,ttth"tTute) “4""- "w eountry m his. we J'l"l'd'd'u'. P Pf J!ertithyesr it in: inscrintion in 'r7,d,'Y,". "gb, "if: i it)?” "f make pace enough. tle wa- INDUSTRIES IN TRENCBEs, English colonies total 13,062,321 square miles in Area, with a populn- tioghaf 330,065,085. ' The United Staten. ".r.ririr-i"'eny $100,000,000 In building 1 public schools. -. I Whey-bu gut but” under-aw» ree"."'" rule. _- s" _ China will teach paper'mki-gh a. ‘Goyermant _Ichppl. 1 The United Sum in 1916 produod‘ yiirjitis tom, u lead; l The United States coast guard in. {1916 saved 1.60? lived. "', Argentina mi 628 waterworks at. :tems. costing $P28,000,00tr, E Atotmiiiiriisisrtt, “the tkuct-dty,lla, tltfnrrr, .50"! by iiLiiiii', M on may: you: Pilf,ijiriii to spread disuse um ln‘Cubn‘tobaccb I. 1'!t'_te,trreat 'it.t2ae-i.etrrtyes the populat; '"1t1trte,1ti'ttr2T,i,t “he i",","rf' M. G. Corbetseo, pretect of police aizty F ' ta ration: moon-4f 11utlu"yrt, P, leurnnd of the v): Y Possible Value. are 0111th T19'se Early one evening I frail little girl entered n candy. 'tom and Inked for a cake of chocolate. After she ind the candy she put four pennies on the counter and started out. The storekoeper, “mutt aver. 0* m 't'uui,utt' . in. an aft. 3.1 V Ila-erg». w’l .1100 have we it know the wi, I Floiir and Newark: tkaree--None and he passes quickly throug l . . for Germany. i,e,.rd,.ii-iiii] He Is some to " I _ ' tor-Mt e .hmul l The I.rolled,rAaerunn Line. Py- be” min??? d”; _ 'reed lnounce that “wind.” per tent. of the [ 'For what? He knows the an: largo balm 4'1"" I'M" have F he looks bark " the old thatch be“ m Med br the "etherhnd'.uge. with its green creepers I tgegtt,'lt', Trl, “mtg: t 'i',',; ', over its walls, with the homely Ve"e 3 " or “P n l"rin chime cud, '4:irrthe _ these Itfttrt 'l'Jatlttt', by til'lf/ " $010M 2titit . icnbled permit fr." uteli "oee"-l And he knows that she and {them they cannot be received. (are worth I} All. . I It is the _opinion in shipping circles , , k Turii a (rigged for flour and varioyg “My _ It is the opinion in shipping circles that themriti. “out: food thortaee in Holland. All Htyhpt-ta to Hol- land are 'rfketve"d' by the Overseas Trust, which posts a cash bond with the British Government for every shipment u I guaranteg-it will ”not” autumn nu..- t' . -' V; 1 As for the ttttcrore bottles, Mareus said he did not know what they con- tnhd. E buried d)- on the order ot the “but military attache, who I The two men were examined at the "Jnitod sum Legution, at Mr. An- idrew’e desire. They aid the explo- l given had been brought from the Ger- man Consulate to the Leution, where they were kept name any- in the cel- In. The day before mobilization m.‘ Rheinbaden ordered Marcus to bury them, which he did with the help of Mind and M. Kruger, chencellor of the Legntion. , " '.. mum at Glandara. j The explosives, u anllyzed by the garmy'l experts, showed that they were ‘very powerful. The bottle of microbe Iculture contained, “cording to the {tint eauuninationtr, half microbes of ,gllndera and half microbes, of an.- ,thnx. FOOD SHORT IN HOLLAND 9301,70" trmitt went-he'd the mae,,,) buried about ltnlf a yard deep. They: COMM fittr' glass tubal Inhaled! Bickford cord and fifty tin boxes.’ These boxes were inscribed “munch: I. "run-rig 5....l..- Th-a, __ _r_.__ mm... ”mm. am: over attain: "No. 20066, Pte. W. l , . . - “We if -9. gamma _. _ topro . !??:t'?.tr. --tev l 'me teetrdTama* M. G. Corbeoco, prefect of police at; Englnnd! Mighty, he mashed. tBuchnmt, MI loomed of the oxist- "W. Smith," himself. And Morrow 'enee of comm mysterious packages he would be spending throu‘ France. " the German Location. He went pacing the deck of the croqaclunnol there on October ti, accompanied by steamer. To-morrow night he would "ii.' Andrews, the secretary of yt,ltse., be homo, home, 'r two "I.“ [Uni F Ir " ."¢'~ i -':, .' Jl'l'etrttttfe/ecitititi] ' a A: m f Immo; was and . r 2lglcttigtt M ie,ttrt: M o house after the staff had left. Both 8 than oh hi'eg"g1t1e admitted the t e tone bf gamma: M.Coas s 2,i,tttQf,,,tt wen? into the garden' and burgh to dig by the wall on the, " all. otMksntigtrdets between thew! el‘fhth and ninth trees. In Uni . hymn! n, _ w" In 0-3" chimalwlu‘. pt ttart/tit," man subjects In Rumanm They fmpyi Mama-aw; Nuwunnd . mum coténpéndeni In Baum. 'ttttg Witty: the tttttet detailed “count. reeet%d' tire of the dUeovery of deadlz‘qxjpgppqs yfrnt, by Germ ta Bikini.“ to spread disease among He Wag Short. Wlnl’uila in. Je Igupal'g (mm) , Operation on Nun-nil Cum haunt l " "It that. _ teti/yle4iiiiiii7 we“ , tscientific developments of the r. 1tyt lawman-pf mules have l n iimggrtcdhom law» for use at “he frdnt," bul their habit of bra I ‘at inconvenient moments had to remedied before they could bx u d to the but saw» '.. .. no Faith-r); experts were cu in, and utter a little experiment t y diucovered that I slight opor . n the not he denim d ,?iiiiRgiii, to .... .... n t this process. " g To-morrow these things would be a wallow. “MY-gut. Ito come back-40 come homo“ “Goodbn. maid? ht snyt "1 (tgt mile Belt nth!“ Ther) _Glrd? He Wu Fund , 7 _-V--- w. - uwned end romtted swiftly. Six days of a won- _ derful puma. ot a quiet that had iatoIen‘into his eon] and had nude him even more unmoved of the subtle fu- eination of home. Re Jiked to hear the-id: stop was mother. he liked It listen to his shah “an; no she [ performed each household task. _ In It Worth Mt , lie I“ through the Window over the broad fields, and thought how wood tt would be to work there once new. uk-e---.- . M [H.882 jhered. to Innit into iiiWiioif, i eye. feasted on the aftteh., ht l no conhntodly nbout'.‘ gum ,4..- .L:_._-.7 A a At last he turned doim a ti lane. He caught the heavy 50 the honey-anckle aniline sweet nes- ot the newly-aura hay then the old house w‘into Another ':rtt Yami/sd hi the creepers t NW ”4 el up the from“. and “I. he re In t'jtf'8iitl!t,ses,p:ha,Pt, "of the MIT " go iGiit T, it held to be ”hue m MW‘ nirith the old tPionmaster, any: London An- d cited-him Ill-orig. REFILL iever he had been over the school-trout of his boyhu ‘ twelve ho P more, Ind then " his}; l He tilde'ed the rieeleta p r t- t 'iff it he): qmnworm othor I IlWlYB. It s can)“: his il/ai" to vhs',",,'),',',',":'. l “DIM qt "tttis-retard.."'.'." Inns” SOLDIBR‘S motions. It as no m‘lun It has neck, and he is bond.. 0 hr. m he]: the linger. " M. We» lips la she with her hi- of welcome. : at the old thatched rot- 5 green creepers trqine I, with the homely 5 ok- mymmwe 'tt WWII! h deck of the g,1c'ft',,ijiiii To-morrow night . _ would homv.Wr two yarn! wt 'tu E "tnrrtscrro. $rttt Peaee and Joy After Two You. at I ."d w h Tenn-61V into In Mow. In. the - ht curled We“ it nertrrti" iii; Prime-s pic in his 1txclted; litre ox- herd tsoldier-at- war tho igtpendinq y; boyhood. Only and then home for - as a narrow ' scent of =t fresh- , And hon he carried , teave be. climbed look view Hi Wi id