HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-04-25, Page 5r
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peir, but if there tire ne guns below
it spoesible for era injiired mechine
to be safely landed, Newelteem thei
ITIVO BELGIAN Tho dormitory wtis in more surely souTH.
days the Theatre Municipal, and the • AFRICA'S
anditotium ro the stout bonze
cOnstruction of the plaraeo considerable
attentti
ion z$ mid to a deeig'n. that will , notv lined with cots, mid enlivened
help to break a fall for the pilot, even nightly by a hundred active, mischlev-
if the triaciaine collapses around him. ous geeticulating little gamins.
In the older type the motor and pro- RomFfel FOR CHILDREN FROM Tho teachers at Whieuee and Wi-
Feller were- behind the pilot, and if
THE BATTLEFIELDS. eernes vi41 tell eon how the mental
the machine crashed to the earth raose
proeessns of the children have with -
first tint weige4t behind often fell for.
whe
ORRANAGESgeoleio were wont to congregate. is PART IN CONFLICT
To Reduce dllotor Upkeep, cost money, their proper use 'will save
There are many little expensee many Unties their price in replacement
aboue running- a ear which total a of partS. On the other hand, a wait
considerable sum. A nickel, a dime, a lubricant mei= unnecessary ex -
quart, a dollar do 4(4 seem much Pen8e, EePecially with a new car
ond greaee ehonld he watched Metal-
& until the bearinge have bedtime to
• work in. That is the time when ex-
pense for replacement of hearinge is
most likely. , 4
It is net generelly 'realized that a
large numi?,er of things enter into the
economical use of gasoline. To get
the most out of a gallon of gasoline
all moving poet; must work properly.
This means proper lubrication. The
bealtes shouldnot drag; eieh eylincler
of the eine should fire properly; the
clue') should not slip, and the cerbuhe-
tor should be proper adjustment.
It is not well to adjust the carbutetor
unleeeesureit is at fault. Excessive
carbon in the •cehindet 'causes. a deeide
ed loss of power, due to hack pressure
on the piston, arid the partial elogging
of the muffler indirectly consume ex-
tra gasoline.' The impeetance of keep-
ing the mpffler free Le not usually un-
,derstood; •
To insure each cylinder getting its
proper power without waste, the en-
gine should be driven with the spark
lever advanced as far as possible with-
out calming hack pressure. The spark
plug gaps should be adjusted properly
to 'insure a, thorough ignition of the
charge, the spark plugs shotild be ' clean
to, prevent the loss of a charge of gas
through, non -ignition; likewise the in-
terhopter points and the • distributer
should be kept Mean and properly ad-
justed. •
To use all the gas that is taken 'into
at the time, but they pile up the cot
per mile frightfully;
A car which lasts. with ordinary care
. one or two years,. if given intelligent.
care by the (Avner raight =made to
d last three to five years. This Means
taking extraordinary,care and having
le thorough knowledge of the working
„parts and how tu keep them condi-
tion, and it means doing faithful& and
"Persieterdly the Mingo nedessary to
keep everything in order,
• Take tires, for instance. : The cost
Ate to neglect is often greater .than
hthe cost of tietual 'wear, Scene ot the
:things which •caused excelasive Wear
t and deterioration of tires are: eDriv-
•• -ing into holes in the street or in deep
rats; taming corners., at,. too high
speed; stopping the tar so quickly
with the brake that the wheels slide on
the Pavement, and a clutch
which- jerks the -tete suddenly from a
,StandStill, causing, needless Wear,
,Then there are such things as letting
%the front wheels get out of alignment
se that they do not run parallel, or
. • nearly so, the result being that the
, 'tire• is slid instead of being rolled over
dthe road. There should be a slight tee
•• for mechanical reasons, but if this
: is allowed, it costs money to go lieyond
< the proper limit. • ' "
Adjustere tell us that a treey large
. percentage' of tire 'failures is caused
hy under .inflation, which allows the
- tires to flaten and breaks the side
walls. Every tire should be tested
with a gauge and not 'with the eye or ithe cylinder there should be no loss
•handdand kept to the pressure set by of Oompreggion through, leaky valves,
the tire maker. . , or Weak valve springs, or poor gaskets
to get the greatest life out of a en spark plugs er valve caps, and it
should be watched continually is. equally important that pet docks,
-':far.Sinall cuts through the 'rubber to cylinder head, where there is one, and
tthe 'fabeie. Most tires Will he found piston kings are tight so that gas will
4'after a short service to have from thro riot waste. .
hto a dozen such cuts. These will al- It not safe to•. leave these' things
low sand to Woe* in and loosen the eto the chauffeur and the garage man,
rubber, and then,moistere gets in and The owner' should learn how himself h
rots the fabric. There are prepare- to keep them tight. he gets this
tone with which these cuts may ,be knowledge. inside • his thinking ma-
•ward on the unfortunate aviator, —
crushing his life Mit
Safety at a Great Height. . - Noble Work 13eing Done For Thee
•
with the engine and propeller in front,• Hundred ef Belighith's ILAttle
Martyr*. '
The modern machines are tractors,
and when a machine gets out of hand
it It was during March, of tha
is the engine and propeller that first the project to prOvide orphaneges fp
1916,
strdte the ground. t.,`,13ring, at a great th6 suffeting children of
the battlefield
height is often safer the ying.a few villages of Belgium. was •put into mei
hundred feet over the rouid. for if a don. eOn March 26, 1915, a nuelous of
etood their pitiable adventures, They
e will tell you, of children who stop sude
denly iri the middle of a game . anti And Over 1410,000 Soldiere Have Been ...
ehowinp The& the Now -or -Nie' Spirit
the dark scroanung horribly at the
preesions; of little znitee who wake in
gaze rtrend with otrangely dazed ex- Recruited—Pie War SIMS liaised.
v a e ast Gerinan, not in Aided Matrirneoy.
'Produced ey wor Ilea Qi'ently
.
t nightmare memories that have seared captivity, has been driven. out et what
r th deaden' brains was German East Africa. the gaiser's -, It 18' a strange Met but a true one
...91404ges.
TEWS OF THOUSANDS OF BLACK
LABORERS.
MID WORKING
OVERTIME
IVIORB I.OVE-L2TTERS WRITTEN
TO•DAY THAN EVER fiEFORE.
meanie becomes unmanageab , the
teitc, orphaned. girls were taken from the
pilot has. more time to get it ri hted, •zone of 'battle to the chateau at Wes -
He mentions the case of a pilot t who ques. A-fey/weeks later a similar in -
was flying at 17,00,0 feet, :as woUnd"'
air restchsd him to consciousness and d neighboring village of Witernes,
stitution.fot boys was opened in the
ed, fell 10,000 lean and the rush
The danger from anti -Aircraft guns utri
attle of Ypres was at its maximum;
It was a crucial time. The ' second
enabled- him to make a safe landing. b
is exaggerated. Very few machines 4 hatches of tiny children, ParalYnt
nal. . Riddling the plane with' bullets, ed with terror and suffering,. kept
flooding
or pilots are brought down by shrap-
sh !Ong as the pilot, the engine, .the • in much !astir • than the
OS tank or the propeller are not hit; a--
.0(pi_tirient necessary /or their sup-
&o
very:little difference. M hi r 'Front neighboring 'farms and
seidox.49149 in without
a tow 339ies in villages 'feed was requdeitiOned in
the planes; often half the wires and most high-handed manner, and the im-
braces will be scratched. in fact, it -i. I Provised 'clothing, ends. end -bedding
taken for granted that every time a" we" startling to look upon, For many
machine goes out over the - ,ensni-ey-:s rdays the staffs of kith orphanages
went sleepless, •b•u at th
lines it will have been hit, and on this
aepount it is aldrays examined after
each trip.. When a flyer is not in 'the
air he has fee more liberty than an of
ficer in any other branch of the sert
Tonly remaining settlement on this that. wilenever a gr,eat eatastroplie
rainng for the Futurei.
continent, it May net he pint Of place comes upon the weild it is alwatts fol -
i ortunate y, the, haseieg weelte see to. 'review briefly what South Africa lowed by an overwhelming wave of
P r .
scarcity o ewe incidents. Life now has done in the war as a whole. , isentimeat says a writer in a Letnlon.
is different; it is graciois to them. . All told, the white poputation oe the 'PaPer. Lok for instance, at the pre.
Their studies, their games and their Union totals approximatelY 1,400,00e). sent world -struggle. Rightly enoug1.
protected, sheltered growth arregradue" Of these more than fifty per cent. are does the -old inaxiin link Up love and
ally effacing peat terrors tufd sun. Duteh, a.mong whom is a large faction , wed', for Cupid has never been, so busy
planting therrh with a happy,. hopeful of elatienaliste opliosed to the war, In his life as during the past Wee
present . • - • I who, have deue nothing. whatever to Years.-
' Among the ,hlder children', the . or- i further it Nevertheless, the West ! et Upnrodptslaisirawaoita:cdOngvtleoliheti, ntglioniirs:nfciors,
Vinery. preeesses of education develop Itifileial figures available show that
learn tailoring', carpentry and agri- feWer than 66;150 efilieted •for over-.; IlencliapPed far too many of our
'
into locational treiping, The boys from Angust, 1915,, t� May, 19A. no , bceachtee;0'1',s Th batogeyey,l,r:Ficatni'nt-taoffourbact-ioit:.,
i
culture, The older•girle care for the seas service and 44,214 for service '
Young ones, arid learn te mend. and 'elsewhere, including the Tincon Garri. ;Then the "noneordiever spirit begun
einbroider and to work at the heauti- sett and Southwest Protectorate Regi to work, and "neat" alineet ,alwats
ailirufa: 7
ful art of lace -making, has been 'i rrients—a tetal ef 112,360. In addittuioenir, 1 swilinche
o fenaget)grnsitebititse and mar -
wee -
sided, and the present ordered Ways of
tumty for musical instruction; and the Aviattou Corps.
b ciennee district
There is a good piano, 'giving oPPor- 1 hundreds have offered themselves foridaihilhs
so nearly vviped out in all the Vetere., at least 0100 went to -England at
I own expense to Join the forces,
1
' and ,:neesesalio711. oweethe enlistments and
i censor of sentiment might Itot be
that it was wondered if a
the recent generous crayon and water- I ' $10,000,000 to War Funds.' 1
life slowly evolved. ' colA& to what has' been accomplished :
- , or gifts of an English have • Marrled Lovers.
. Three Hundred Saved, , created a school -of disputative post- in a dual warfare, oar small loyal I
'However, the'
.. censor's bine pencil
There are close on three hundred impressiopiste Lurking the ' younger
White population p5t down the rebel;
'hasn't been given the power over love
children in the orphanages at Wis- childrenlion in South. Afrl 1 ich brokeand kisses yet. and Cupitieleusing the.
vice He can rove behind the lines on clues All are drawn froth shattered
In this Pleasant environment on soon after the declaration - nt 'war , post from France for all its worth to "
- '
i , -
his •own machine or drive a ear if he 'tons -and• villages , close behind the thoughts tagainst the Central powers; It furcreate and re-create romanceEvery
urn involuntarily toward I
desires to do so. A flyer remains an tlftty miles of trenches that are now those children whom the orphaneges , nished the array ,with which General.,: mall that mites d
endividual to a greater extent than an. the eastern frontier, of Belgium. Pre -
ordinary army*, naval (Meer, and vious to their salvatdon they had ex -
this, Perhens, Istohe of the reason& isted Inider conditions that beggar ill
have been unable to accommodate , water is surcharged with loving mes-
aid, shattered villages behind the
—, Botha conquered German Southwest
the conquest of German _East Africa In •northal times the average Bri-
t
the children who still' exist in the sor-' Africa; the Intik of that 'with which sages.
that the air. service makes such , a descriptive poyvers. Many had lost trenches. , was effected; an expeditionary force tisher is poor with his 'tongue and hts
strong appeal to• so Many high-spirited both p.arenes, either, by death or by Life Amidst' Death. that has won for itself a brilliant re- pen, het when Tonuny sits in his dug -
young men.
' ',separation front them durhig their With the. children of Belgium rests aucl uni s that thate figured in the knows that it's tin the. lay of the
gods • cord on the battle front in Flanders, out, ecribbling-book on knee and '
NEW SEA LORD, were living' in villages that were bom- u ious o an expunged na- fighting in. Mesopotamia, lileept, Galli- 1 as to whether his body may step a
... tion. It is not well to have the minds poll and Ilacedorda. . I piece of shrapnel or ad bullet within
Sit. Rosslyn Erskine Weinyss Succeeds., their stunned little minds knewtno al-,
barded daily. - They staYed because that will mould that future deprived in. Civilians have "contributed upwards the hour, he lett himself go. And he .
, . their formative stage of all schooling, a $io,
, 000,000 to, the war funds of .managet no. grOw it ti t 1 "
qu e sell men a
, . •
' Sir John dellitoe. , • ternative, because they had no means it'll tmbition, all thought eif finer South Africa and other countries, I ivheit-this haPPeus.
ente flight 'before the Gernians. Seeres thed futuref
BRITAIN'S '
•
• The great war has breught promo-
: escape. Often we have found them things, Worse thine any deprivation Finally teas of thousands of: black Ask the censor. He 'conIdtell tales
tions and distirictioris. to Sir Reislyn g ' Y
' in the -defiers of , shattered i the en ironment in *Melt they are laborers hav.e been recruited, both for of love -and letters. In face of death,
Erskine Weinyse (pronounced Weems) II"' ses'
•
and waste that they could Deg or steal.
their oply food the fregments del/eloping, Aside from all physical ueope and East Africa, vhere theyd eeticence hat! shynesn,. are not popu-
•
ded Admiral Sir clanger, itis hard to conceive any sure , roa 'ng, unload- ar.
healed' in a few minuted. ‘Serioui etats,1, chine he will find that his Propelling
I
especielly yvhere the rubber is loosen- machine will work better; and, that he
.edtfrom the fabric, shquld• be taken will not only have more use and plea -
at once to the velcanizer. *' • 'Sere out of it, bud he -will save a very
' While oil and grease of good quality .appreciable part a the cost a upkeep,
4
FLYERS MAINTAIN
are. the most seder() that can be devis-
ed It is taken for granted that every
. ,
CIIIVALR airman' is *tthout tear, •
,13ut-that is not enOugh. Daring sis
sa-•taken-forngiranted in an -airmen,
• .. .
ddlitth te -diteenecrlie inust be Mord then.
orrk STANDARDS .ITPURLD BY;
• •
AWATORS.- z '
. - • 6 •
*hen. the Hen Breadth Only, One Rule:.
That Aeroplanes Shall Not '
Re -Disguised ' •
Theis is one brinete of the miliiary
service which even the 'Hun has
enaintained .teaditteren of, diariike CLIIV
airy. " That is the Mr seitnce. In' the
air the. Hen _fight-a:fair and, violates
:only one rule. Thie, however,. is an
• 'inportant one,'and' is the rule , that
Aier9P1aneS shell not be disguised.,
each Must shine by a paiptedesigi to
itrhat army it belongs, The Allies sign
`3 a red, white and blue bulPsteyenthe
tt • t
..errhans' is •4 IVialtese cross. .
• When. the German§ began -to Violate
Ale unwritten law of the air he nused
paint his small ditaleeeecrose, with
• bull's-eye, thus ,keeping up,the
'4einblande of fairness; but tine has
,een- abandoned now, and Germantfitrd
eig men go daily forth to fight in ma-
thines thee cannot be alatinguljhed
:oin-those of the French' or British by
gunners. It is only. , when they
epen firetwith their machine guns that
dieir identity ;becomes' Itptiwn. Howe
ems apart from this the German &W -
.:An is 'said.to. Clay the game '
Redeiremenie for Air Seryite.,
be has 'ust succee
J
Ohfl 11' It' t S L ed ed • \They were verminous, filthy and help- roundings moretthoreughly destructive itig-shlos,and trains and-siirdlar'weric. I Hubby, out there, writes to the
o n e teoe irs ea 0 APe
Admiralty. • 'Rear elmiral Wemess mule woman at home letters that .she
A e o em weie SO •than this atmosphere of long -con -dim -
4 •
became Vice , Admiral' Sir Roselyn
fled that they lacked the faeulty of, ed stationasy warfare. -
ing 'of tkdops on Gallipoli peninsula, Dark Ages never .ceeate histkiee
sPeech • t
the children came; you must have his means of arousing enthusiasm • '
distinguished service with , the fleet,
since thq began,, As a reward for
The broaa•portal. of the old chateau '
. . • o appreciate properly the noble •
' I T •
, work of the orphanages, you must
'Levies SUbsCri tions F I • '
p or arrY ne ,on to ilannng fires lila the post, an:
" I her heart Dying romances are tl d
thrreere
qint looks back on the coreings mei goings
.1 havewapdereil among the eharnel rub- '
•
He served as comMarider of the s dt
of five bloodstainechhentuites, yet the hish heaps that the villages' whence' • ' • d
'the. War • will be plenty' of married lavers when
rori at the-succeesful and hopeful land- ithe boys come marching home
r anethet o y 9 i
'• HOW GERMANY OBTAINS. MONEY • never thought to receive. They rea.elt
in April, 191h, 'an opetation that
tater in"e terrible than those o small • ---------------------------------
' • Th Old Adage
levies upon her -citizens' resources 'is e She, on her side, puids down e, the
p , ftiagid asiles of
the 'war.. But'efore the failure at here ef late. ;One baby vias•' •in its mo- above •• all • t h 'Ye k
Y. death that enfolds that funereal lana;
th intereating illustration -of how Ger- !veil- with wleieli fkiniliarttY" pad cover -
f the' - • • • f Geeman 's nu er us ' e age.
;. mortals who -have . found" ' sanetuar
assed into one o • the • ' i
• you mus nown e
th .
don to be S c ' -d-s-What-ehe-hat
thee's arms when a fragnient'of, shell ehildren before and 'after they • have man.puhlie sentiment is -duped and de. ed her love. She telis him in actiml
e Dardanelles. he was called to Lon- •
' I O.
sliced ciff the womtm's h ad leavin ^ • . •
. • .
• '
miralty. He was-ereated''4'ittligilt unscathed; - another wee ediede. aret,threh.hinidi,e_d_deeioteediewe fit. tnglish- pridOners.- oh' twat - :rieefa fis- chalice andenitintaitete a-
-916 and reeeieed higherdlag-Tatild found,d'ld breast
leravehanthelint, :heve dithe-4 'of a woman -to -earl, forward -the dragging' benneri the--eutset-of the cainpargiri . And -the '30"turger.--dires=theY Who •••.
sembled-nt.
•
must less and have. unlimitecr.daring, but as
a rifle he is-•nide hi • il
been found that the young men have
this facility inero generally. then.their
face .Of the most -appalling ddangen
and he must also act coerectly. has laachea,
elders.. The elder mari may be fear- ,
gift of , eat:, anb ty anseesuoeil)y), th eo
He entered -the nakry itt 'tite earlin age al de -A - •
land, April 12,1664; at Weinyfis'Castle.
Mender •ef 'the Bath. • e
*itli the decoestion of. Knight: Cern- /11
the Near East Mentioned in dist 1).v
Su Rosslyn, was !tern Fife, Sept, i •
he was speedily rewarded 'F.,'
• th.
• e soaking clothes There is a littlef rhil : the midst* f D
g vytith a bullet, in bne eYe. •Gradu- , ai-e in,Life„ - .' • • prisoner of War. . 'AS a metter of Met, ::ing at leient:e as the Pessimist§ pro:
tut
IS gro pglotally blind /41
.rori: thee kitelice flow.: while its Me- ,..has been done for them. They have I' ill ail.01 Wei'e
w er hrains spettered.amioni that alone Can make those liVes Worth
eietst hd quietly. eguinst her wash- been provided with the advantages
. . e. n e ea.e they e3s prst ous, .says -.aim tan tere may not be eh 'much 'reeee,...,.
single hatch •cif 'priehners taken in .on g Out,' and love. an "-
few d d.' T1 41
German. smash ' .on the west freet. a
eXhThited as a things- thee there wasn't .time to find •
, through, the Post
enlightenment.
1916 in recognition of 'his services in een killed'by a stray rifle rt,t civiniation. That' their and taken by 'train .froin 'one city to I married ha paste whenethe • drum§ of,
11 t
e tours before. Yet a tiiird*Play-1 'Wes have been saved is .,Oie least that anoth'er. • • • .1 war Calied-they revealing- the •
th -
•
thrieglif -• re -the alit there is nte time „of thifteen years: Ten yeara later, in- el.-are:reeprds Of many tiny unnarn- , •
• •
• ,
the orphanage only ill...time to die: " • - -. • .
It is Said•that • tie a eitie tee itod., • ee his captaincy came in 1901. Hedreach-
ildren who-reeehed the shelter of I-- •
- 1887, he attaihed his lieutenancy and e
The 'Monitor Once More
for a seccind thought. •
• th-e, ed flag ,reek in .1e12. when. "het was
• th makes a. better .aviator 'than -
made .remeadnairil andnlaced in coin-.
yotith of -22f and -he .better again :thin.
the-youngLinati of -25; ' It is 1.tot to hol. mand of .the. Seeped Ba.ttieScpeadron,
supposed, ef cowhich . he directed also the following
'inFee, that as .• ehneri•
grevis older ea an aviator he '':becOmes year.''r,reviousstO ihis.he had exeCue
" In any other-liratich- of` the seAiee
• '.-et eh eenenenfinchnternithl - pane withot.,t
:etice, and Would, indeed, be consider:••
neente ett
ads are adhered lei by the flying men,
abey are the eliivitletd of the, war,
he samarat Of the Armies, . •
• No man is ever•drafted into the fly-
•ig service. No one ever. beeonies an,
• viatoe emrtpulsion. holun-
ders and "the tests they Must' pass
tive experience fora couple of years
less effective. Experience counts here
-
.as elsewhere, if the habit of instare; as Commodore of the Itteral Navy Bar
taneous though`f andtioh
raeks, He is a familiar. figure at court
.aehes
acquired. • . .. . . , been I insip his • capaeity• of txtra Equerry
- - ii to the King. Ih addition to the KGB.
• ' Youth is Necessary, ".
. - ' . I he can place after his haute. the in -
Another: reason tvliy ,flyeest who , itials•lit.V.0.- and C.M.G., having•been
have it reached Majority- „make as' nide Member of the Victorian Order':
:good ilyeih as.oldee men is that physi. in' 1901 and Commander of ,Michael•
cal strength is not required,. nOr pave,- and -Geohe in 1914- ' . ' ' •
e're of endurance: ''• ltdet not necessary 1 --Sir •Rosslyn'S high reputation b both
even to have a quickhand. The ear, -EIS S i g a
plane is controlled, by •gentle touehes.
Guerpeyer, the most famcnie d - the
French aces, looked like a girl, and
there ate ether great flyers Whom e
month 'in the trenches would utterly
break down.- , ' -1
It is the 'opinidn a an expert ,flyer
that the meet trying eiperience Of th'e
trategist nd administrator is
deemed in London "to fit him espeCian:
ty foitheetrying post to which he has
just been appointed. The First Sea
Lord, :while subordinate' to the 'First
Lof the Adniirilty, civilian head'
Of the Royal NaVy, has technical
charge of the . handling ,'"Of the fleet
Units 'and the dispoSi'tion of the naval
ainatorieette.flyannet bunting sheRs,iforOes to best advantage.
1 •*--- e -'. ..f „
This has. a nerve-racking-effect-Whieh -7—ed.-AT----
-------- -•-•-•11:in•er----•-e-
sometimes -wears good „men itoWif - lt tleS been diSeevered that when 4
econettilagt akin shell -shock. When sphmarine isat'htlebete 43
alean 8---nervesicre-affecterheiS' of -he 'ocean -dirlifer,;.-eWbelt'iliktcr up Into
further use, in the air until he has had it on the vacuineneleener- principle. '
a long rest far feom the „front, .• •The durnpling is a partietilorlY
." This expert contends that the etria- 'aeon mica food iti wartime because
tor's lot is not, after all, so dangerous eaten hot and -combined . with 'gravy'
it is more filling than cold -white bread,
eleentilizes all the nourishment -of the
meat, too, by absorbiegits jukes. •
as hinny euppose Flying itself, • he
contends; is almost safe.. Of course, -
any
any Mechanism is apt to get out of re.
•
•
not one of ue nate- been in clA•unrdan;: ..,,Prillexis;iaerd.tiermtlantkore tiobvediteu•alteeit‘eareseribeitir f.:. '
verendless than threemoirthe.. . . , .
'Is. eftei4ard learned,' et; the, very ti-rae-iiedgling-is. grciwing to Maturity and
. ,
tins eteclenee of:victory" was Making Perfection under the strain of doing
• • It •seems'useless'to eehoupt etieh in • -.Before the -,present war the'monitor e clecult of Germany, the Ifiln lilies in without eich ,ether. •
eidents when Eurene imbibers. their to twee eegaided-es a thoroughly •obsolete the weet evere reeling and„ retreating • hdttg the same with the_eugaged coun-
talitt• by hundred thousandS. - • '
, , type Of .fight,ing creft, .the ..consteuct before determined Brinell and French :less :They're .epening their heaets. to ,
4,
'Wisques and Wiiernes. - .!• • " - ' •
'on of • Whieli "had' altegethei deased - offensives.. • . . ..-.. , .. - eeaeli Other .a.n d absence:- -Wilen. .he . is'
• • . But to -day ,veSselS Of the .ts?"pe of- but the 'Gerrnan populace' cheered nodding terms' with. death• 'every.
The orphanage at Wisques.
day; and she's careyine en at: home in
hes t a. etriesson's -fanious '"cheese, box, :en a • our captors and Jeeeed •us and bought
Most charming Situation, with a broad
ontlool.c.M1 woods and fertile Aeworid raft" are taking.an active pa n -
Val operations in almost 'eVery-pa•tr-ol. lvas: vieterious 'ow et•ery .front, •
. .
they try'e ce.11-4-ts teaking heart grot fort,
" tt na • moi•e Getm bonds'. The fatherland ; theibb he'give tip to answer hie. (Tun-. •-•
. •
gently uriditlating' hilts. . St, • Ctinee the globe.: .Since .the wile began the .had- assured.- France wee de.•.:01*- •
lies in a distant hollow, arid at sunset,
the last dying rais fall caiseetegty , British navy has . built miany'large feated and desolate. " England :was : , '1,ove Triumphant
ahout St. Bertin's toiver, eeming monitors,•whieh have been used ...effect ',starving, Italy wee readY to citee ., - Cupid: gees a -prowling einind !net-,
,,ee timely at the Darcianelles, on the Ti- add Russia bad alretfdy Yielded:1M' the . tingnians.in. theme days, end lie.e en.,
dor, When - on a soft sprihg
lipger on the reified 'Old -World splen- i dies River and off the eeest, of plan_ ghost Iii la convereetioe with an intel-;•riehed. his -love vocabulary 8 hundred. ,...
the.. full miteri rises glorions behind- e ' e ' •
evening derser • Some have been .arthed with ileent noting (hap Who. slinke E'nelish fold by a closer acquaintance . with
steep gables and, pointed ••ttirrets; th
, . _ , _ , oni een;nich and otherS even;withfif-..;.I. Inerned -the reaeee for the pc;euilar• •
epos .ags, , a
Pen -nine, 'Itillareboxes t b ' t d '
P teen.-ineh;gune. The =Were rnopeter •effeetterenesn. of.. a. a eeni ens lean cam- i mail boat. are his 'haunts, instead .of.. • . -
old ehateauhbeneeten the ' yeiy. • blithe ' ie, virtually immune:fee:1M teepedo ett- paigns. • . ... . .. • . ' ., the eld time-honored MOon lit.. nights,
'piece of romance, and. the great toWeriltack. and draWS so little Watei. that it • • Germany deesiet tkerelY. enintin etilid when, the-nigh...negate ea ag: ' - - •
beneath which the :. babie§.- : dwell, cs-an- navigate satengaeatieeiy •ShallOWIscriefiddiA: She levies thent.: - An ern- : .. There are loving • hearts that 'are •
a wbieh faireland is. made. , •
lireathes:ferth that poignaiit . mystery, teeerseand coastal wateri.. The beiltePleher ninSt die' • e' :schednie OE the paretin, and heirts'. that. are growlee '
heilt.ie new the giele•thain Idormitort;.1
The old chapel. that the fienedictineelpotafnia, which:culminated in the cant'
i limit advance .ef the British' in Mesce-tinnih'Pr. . of: .iiersenS Ile' emPloes and loving through. partiug To both let: • -•
thee Of Bagdad, •Iira owing • • in large ' Ended tete -caltable. of Paying
„the Wages paid td eacee • On this, itesis . tees mem very much Mere tban'-conid•
an: !`alielment“ a bonds ie ina.de tp . be expresc,ed. They off,;e thi? meglinni •
mealo. are. served again: in thefrefee- 1
for any: that bridges •the World.. and that is
tory .•:of bygone, days, ,elassrhoins,:i ;-
measure to the •effeetive'ivork of ,the •
. .
*Cs -Ardente, chapel; inerniary artd kit:. il lismirehlilier
the .Tigi.1 Ri'vel%'; 'T'etre,SYt• -tlaierit'.o.°))131111gaalit3lon:r9onestitelea7pUt:r .t.1\e*In11.7ttoh-Sair: ailireann,19er:07.°1';'et'tt;tnt.e17.triiite--L,,'
ellen have. beep Inetalled,withdr hmaideneebeerverst •the inonitersnmeheihg•used-:
.eitInttnii•t:°thrser'•°dnirecttion . Of aerial.
Chat e,•'!- T 11 It el..3villY -4111.5-...4cces,(ertiteri ite)-1-tc't*histtiry. - ' ..,• ,,, ' • - .. . .....
ablielittle-inaptovisatMit:—.NOWaTiffiif .3'7) -ee•e•-. ,
Funeereatrinfieneseeppitt thee end:lee-ere denmeal-.- -- :,... • ' ,. . : .
. • , . •
151,-igitgAvgAtIle gs9N5s;otr-114.-eti-vi-tareeoiiirteigZiWiliar.
i_
• —4..
miens; are bright 'with; pictures, ond:e0est.' After a recent heavy bombard for 'marks for the man • of war:. .
tgarteit-thdeeorateirds thtit adorn - its showed that the Germane had • tvith-i, To keep diatlis 'out . of, elothes- eup, t Alaskan, has:- evinced a patriothern •
walls, is the ereched wttere the babies diatin all. their navel,v,essels from the boeee, paint .the I walls. and tied, geneeosity. edits eteitrieetione to..
Perhaps it ia only flitting :that the netike,en attack -Aileen the Coast Of GM', I 'By pumping :. alms' a air lie-tWeen : the amount: of organi8ation •work that
live. .• , , . • •• ' : , . port, If the Allied, navies decide • to., floor with leirPentine• . ' - h ' the Red ceoes out of all' pfoportion to
boys' environment should be less' pic- • inany, se well protected' natul'allYttith. the ntille of vessels: and the:water has been done *there: , Thous:111C/8 Of,.
turesquei Their buildings Are in . the I shoalt and shallows, the monitors will i l3ritish :engineer's- hope to save statue 'nollars were raised in -Wain:, 'wherdeith :.
village of Witernee, on the Route Nn- i undoebtedly take a leading part 131 the./ ceaft 12 per -cern. of the . feel eon-, I orgainzatiOn. had • even been rontem-
fieriale' from Abbevillg to St Chner, I assault. . -,' .. . ' i sumptiond ' " •• '''• ' °
• - I
• Alesita'e ..Geoinf It'orte
SgMt1=2116==4.1=====p;444r . or,
31:34 col:2x
44D tesT 'We
THIS AFTeRtioom Art/IRS,
N0Plidt* heNelinCrel
4 -4 '..• ': ; 4 plated, and. ehe. enthusiaein slio.veneditenteeneentete.,
- "7"t.42.4'.. : „maey ..parts :rnad-etie :gpp.car that 'her • , :-...-.... •• ..
' „..!...SPirit • 'of eirtteietisur • men
ei - dieresify , --, •
t, should, ifpitesibleehdehaditernere of '.•-
•••...feetive•by. peefeeting, en•ehnittatitnis in . s
• '. theeleadiegtottrpt, • - - -
'
'tatilL43 ' 1:10111:11111.111113.01._
is slie oF:niE ..'NEtyttek; 6HE ... ANOTIMR- •
HI6R-pRow OR Tilt - DOS Meer Vita Ih• _ E .%__Mk.,„t etd ' .
LOW --,Ntele ...5Pe6E;5! • -i'L4
. ., -A coRser k movemeNT
.1.5oppose
,
,s...,
•••
It Oxford Toelay.
ma Oxford's walls ere gray mid warn,
She knoWeethe truth of tears. •
Butt te-day she stands with -ancient
pride,
Crowned with eternal' years.
4
• Gone are, her sons, Yet her heni.
niati • -
ru: the glory Of their youthe
„ Free she brought them forth to live o
:
By feet -dein, jlistice, truth.
Home canning is kitchen patriotism.
•Itarly snow' Is a labor -saver in that
i it takes the place of hanil-pread pro_
tectian foe plaits thattare' liable to inie
jury from heaving and frost -bite.
'4••1,-••-•
—
1
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