HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-11-18, Page 6INF
E FORGET
JERUSALEM NOW A RE OF WAR A
Y SCHOOL 1TIYO LEADING
GERMAN.
+K Istrtfeatty iiihd Wring Psrp.trett.d by the Gera*
i�lisry i. the Pk* Ast Fitadreacs, Why* .t the V.s e i
*of the F of the Ikxene.
tthre asteout��l * 'Mai of German slicers were frequez ly
R
1.9 -page ets, found to have been left an s state
imetialsel "Getim 's Die Mored bestial pollution, which can only be
Levey." They are eireelaemi by the explainedt by groes drunlcenness or
intrtiouseistery &ecniit ing Committee filthy 'inalicie. Whichever be the ex-
mod are free to the public. In twee- piauatien, the fact remains that,
nieasia1, very oceasiwaal, bookstalls, one while to use the beds and: the upbol-
Inds 1.a..lets of th. Union of Demo- stery of private houses ae a latrine, is
erotic Control and other such: peel -allot an atrocity, it indicates a state of:
IIsi organisations, also free to the turbid. sufficiently depraved to• commit
pantie. The Government psmpblet one. Many of these incidents, related
ooetains additional records of German; to arae by our .owa officers from their
'trochee* in Prance extracted from own observations, are, so disgusting
the report of Professor J.11 Morgan, that they • are unfit for publication.
toren/14 ien.d by the Secretary of ,The point to deliberate •defilement."
INTERNATIONAL LIEN.
NOVEMBER 21.
Loma 'VIIL -Jamb is alliwiieinerY
Nineveh, Jo*b s.1 to 4, 11;
G. Tee -Matt, .20: 19, ea.
State for Home Affairs to env stigete
the alleged breaches of the laws .uf
war by German troops •in'Fence.
When the time comes for peace terms,
pacifists and, sentimentalists will raise
size Worst.ItTot Told.
r ' the heading: "Methods; of
Savgcs.r the report reads:— •
"The public hag been shocked tldiy
their voices, pleading for the enemy,.the evidence, accepted by Lord Bryee'a
,There must-be.no leniency, --no sacci. Committee, =as- genuine,u<bich--te11s-of
Etc of _: clvilizati; n___ o narlewia:,s.. ouch inuti1ationa -of women and:eldle
When peace comes, peace terms must .dren as only the Kurds of Asia Minor
be secured which will insure as'far ass J bad been thought _ capable, • of perpe-
is humanly possible the freedom' of trating. But the Committee were fully
Um world from ,tyranny and, greed 'justified in accepting "lt.-the"y could
and lust .and oppression. not do otheewise••--and they,. have.. by
no =mile published the whole, Path-
ologists
athologists can best supply- the explant-
tion of these crimes. - I have been, told
by such that it is not at all uncommon
In ease of rape Or sexual" excess to
Snd'That the crirztu,al • when- .satiated.
by lust, ettenmpts to murder. or muti-
late his victim, This ie presumably
the explanation—if one can talk '..of
explanation=-ef outrages which eek'
otherwise be incred Meta The Commit-
tee hint clerkly at perverted - sexual:
instinct. Cases of sodomy and of the
rape of :little children did uxndoubtedly
,occur on a vera large scale.. Sortie of
the worst things;have never been pub-
lished:
Story of Wainer and Wrong.
"There is ' very • strong reason to
suspect that young girls were: carried
off to. the tranches by^ licentious Ger-
man soldiery, .arid there -abused by
French 'wounded, the 'slaughter of The hordes of savages and licentious
civilians, and• the destruction of town's men.: People in hiding in. the cellars
Were all 'the deliberate outcome of . ofhoses havevidi heard the =voices°'of
calculated policy;, women in the hands of ,German sol-
One damning' brigade order reads: Biers crying' all night long until death,
`'Tee date from this:. day no prisonersor stupor ended ,their agonies
will be made any toner. : All the .ori
goners will be executed.; The wound-
id, ,whether armed or `defenceless, will
be .executed. Not; a man. winbe left
Alive behind. =
Revolting Record..
Protection, Not Revenge.
The Parliamentary, pamphlet aright
-Well have been headed lest We For -
et." ' Those who read it and remem-
ber—they they can hatdly'`f4rg.et�-wi'll !lea
that'd of: Germany a ;settlement .which
ft shall 'leave her too brelcen to dare to
• • disturb Europe again. They will de-
mand an atonement not in the spirit
of revenge, but in the spirit that the
law demands the punishment of the
criminal .for the protection of hu -
Manicy. •
It is a dreadful report, although not;.
more dreadful than those of the Bryce
Committee or the Belgian Committee.
AS to the -outrages ppm Women by
German, soldiers, "they have beee so
frequent," Professor Mergan writes,
"that it .ift ingiossible to escape the
'donna 'Ana indeed' entbaragea by.Gek-
I have made a 'Most minute, study'of
the German occUpation of
This :place was..cetupied by a regi -
meet of German Huseare in October
ter a '• period of , eight days, During
the Whole of thet period the town was
,delivered over to the excesses of a
"There were at least thirty caies
menteeetswittiesses mid geneeally by
medical certificates of injury, It is
extreMely Probable that; owing, -to, the
natural reluctance of women to giVe
evidence in cases- of , this kind, the
aetutil mimber of outrages, largely
'exeeeda ,tncleed, the leading phy-
sician of 'the town, Dr. 'Bela puts the
naniber ai high ap sixty- At least
-oftenees, and.".where the officers set
the eiamnle, the men folloOed. :The.
mothers, and theaters in the presence
or the hearing of their little. thildren,
ry
'I, Jonah Goes to Nineveh .
(Venues 1-4),.
Versa 2. Preach unto it- 1'onah w'as
not a novice at preaching, lie was.
chaplain to, Jeroboam the second (2
`Wage 14,. 20).
S. Three days' journey --,That is
twelve hours of the day,
IL ':1he, Ninevitea Repent
(Verses 540j
S. Believed God Not only because
they were religious,. but because Jo=
nah mightily' stirred . them. •
They proclaimed. -.a -•f =`.hia..waS"
4 , edictal, -.tan* - -sipoi taneotrs
sponse to the religious fervor" created
b y Jonah's preaching.' �' .
6, The -tidings',reached the. king—
just as . the prochiug:.of John. .the
Baptist' 'and of Jesus cams { to the
ears of the Herods. "
• ^Laid 'bis robe. fron4 :frim.,,:' . i. king
wwfth his;robe on at a'tii,ae•'of. religious.
,upheaval is about as,,incdngruous as
?a' woman 'in ,party dress, at -a: 'revival
ere sting ; ;'* The :Spirit bus,* aubduing'
ff
ec., and-pom>y and display .t'
Who Holy Xand has become a military camp, According to Jerusalem despatches, which tell of armed
airships flying over the birthplace of the Prince of Peace. of troops manoeuvring daily on the
Mount of olives, and English. Preneli and Russian *convents tanaed into barracks for the Sultan's.
the public aanare In Bethlehem. before the Church of the Nativity.
SOLDIERS OF WAR
1 The present Emnerep seems to be
i bitten by the seine craze, for when
1 at Tangier some years' ago h was -so.
INIANY LANDS' impressed by .the ' 'stature ofea Moor
• of colossal proportions that• he en-
, . 1 gaged -him (01 -the spot for • his 1st,
•somE CURIOUS ARMY CORPS IN discipline however assorted ilt with
i him , on the head with the s eYmbals
Servian Cavalry Reginient Qlitt•Twn which lie_ played; and the KaisersIreala
in the eught coining front behind the ,„ , If tzing that .PhYsicalivheeictd !ill: slihaiepe.
Mee on •Eech ' ' its drawbacks, after all, l'
German trenches pear. Itichebourg ,_ ..,,e , " . , . the Icing of -Sian' has .-Et•very' -Am-.
PAVoue... when WO advanced in the . It is abroa'd ;4; .,;;';,.e -And the most Posing bodyguatd et 400 hignsborn
morning end drOve the Gernians out, ramentic and Picturesque' of •Military teaks,. the pick `of his kingdom. 'Es -
girl u
ground 'pegged out', in the form of 'a
CrUeifix. I need not go ,on with this
chapter of horrors. To the end oa
time it will be remembered, and from
,'One on our officers, a eulialthrti in
the sappers, heard A wonien's shrieks
a Was. nd, lying naked on the •
cokes; but there are quasi -military
organizatione in Greet Britain which
are not ieeluded in the Armi List,
ana whicb, although the man in the
street is to -day far more learned in
•r 'ant to military matters than he
plans 13 Tlanders, in the valleys.'of ,was a few weeks ago, are probably
the Vos es and on the rolling fields of 'quite unknown to many •people, says
the Ma e, the coral, traditions of nien London •Answera,
wilt. perpetuate this story of infamY ' Our Bodyguard of Gentlemen -at -
and wrong. Arms, the "Yemnan ,Warders of the,
- ' ' Pride of Insolence. Tower," end the Iting's• Indian Bodye
. e guard are 'fairly familiar to Louden
ers; but how many have heard of the
write as a jurist; I have here made no
ruling Sovereign, whenever he visit's
counts of an indictment. The Ger-
enans have .. breken all laws, Balmoral.? . It. is a COrps entirely
human Apart from all military conventions
and divine, and not even the ancieet
freemasonry ef arMs, whose honor- yet •the inembers aee strictly disciP-
able traditioes are 'almost' as one as Many Brttieh ,firma have ferMed
war itself, has restrained ehent in .
their hrutal afialicentious fury. It is special Territorial companies or semi -
military tedies; but one London.man-
THOUGHTS :FOICT E DAY:.
Life, with all its elds of joy and
woe, ts just our Chance of the 'Prize of
learning lave—how love Miele' be,
hath been, indeed; ana
Always remember that if the oppor-
tunity for -great deeds never comes
to you the opPortunitY for ° geed
deeds is renevied for day -by day. The
thieg for Us to live for .is the gooae
. A great work of literatere is more
lasting than the mountains because it
is imbued with mind. 'The mountains
will cramble to dust, aut tagreat 'week
of literatute will last -wane the world
eridures.--LIL McKellar!.
sentially a peace organizatio,n, „one If broad daelight. phouid never be
would imagine. Yours on this side of the :grave He
curious corps of Amazons' is ?eat will holdeycniate feet in the ,,twiligbt
..last, with all the more love, and all
and chant their weird. war-song--to-f the-ntere speea •well• He will .fola
stimulate the Aghtera you to His bosoin; who 'is .11imself the
Teachers Get Pensions. „...14;11. 6twuesene.7erce4iseeaeuel*de°ensam*wu;
may reckon the period of suitt service Mornson
'as equivalent to service in a 'Public Life is ini:de up, not of great secri-
elementaty schoel ter pension purl: fices or duties, but of little thing% In
Poses. • ' ' :obligations, Oen habitually; are what "'
Cats are said to wash right over vein the heart and' secure comfort.—
their ears when rain is apprpaching.. Bir Humphrey Davx.
•
7. Neither man nor beast—Showing
the intensity eif the revival. Even
the brute creation was to be affected.
Compare Rem, ft; 22.
10. God repented of the , etil—A
desPise. He cannot visit anger on the
rePentant (see 'Psa, 18);
.NEW LIQUOR RULES.
•
Early' Closing and Restrictions Felt
The restrictions 'regarding the„eale
ofeclistelled liquore in Greater' Berlin,
which • werea proposed in Augusta by
governing authorities,' bave gone into
effect. They are so drastic that land-
lords and distillers are in desnair, and
the general public feels that its indul-
drinks la tO' be very largely curtailed..
The rules now laid down forbid the
sale of 'distilled licidot except between
anti having wen= waitressee and
barmaide, the -sale in "automatic"
reStairants and the sale to drunken
persons. The liquor may be sold Only
for cash aed must be drunk on the
new rules does not reveal ho\s, drastic
they are.. Relatively few, persons, be-
cause of the late working andeatieg
hours *in Berlin, have either deeire
opportdnity to indelge an spirituous
iquors until after the new' dosing
hour, Secirei, Teputable 'restaurants
and, cafes new hive female- employees
hi place of the-Winters-who-haVe-
ore these • cafes are barred from
making their forinal profitable sales.
The provision -that eheliquer irrupt be
drunk on the premises deals a blciw to
bottle trade that heretofore has as-
ially,in the less pretentious cafes and
aloonse Virtually :the only provision
•
see
tvveeit the People and their rulers: an ufacturing firm hes a conaplete Corps,' tr-
abundanCe of diaries uf sokliete. in the
a
o which there is Me objection is, diet
overning sales to drunken_persons.
rient the n restriction of distilled
quors included the ptovision that
one should be sold after 7 pan., and
The distillers and --liquor dealer:4
reathed easier when they heard that
e authorities did not favor anything
drastic, but all theirshopes yanish-
d, when the -authorities finally did
ranks shows
is an Army, officer or ex -soldier and a
nbt the pride of puie and igh'.endea-
vole bat the pride of inse enee which The GrapPlitig
kin:mg-no pity and. feels no love: Long This , eecalls an evee more durionS •
canker • \Which was eating into the Ger:- District Grappling Corpe, and it pee -
Mae charaetere Pedants indictrinated eesses a special appliance for recover -
'it; 'generals, inStilled it; the Empefor big the bodies of drowned .persone.
peeacaea it. The whole people were The caPtain is ready to. turn his coma th
, taught; that it was a normal .state of .out by daY or night , duty,. and
Ranted sin Counles. civilization, that lust of tongeest and claims a certain allowapee fbr sue-. so
,,"in One. ease- -the facts' of Whibh nog ince of race were he •mos
a young' Sea . fruit the Gernian peoPre have to.iit twe men on One 'horde. The
satiStt anY court of law,
th
ca
girt of nineteen waS violated by one been fed for generation until they. idea hardly sfrikes one as militarY•
officer while the other hela her
ewe Ard rotten to the coee."—The Toronto
ake public their new regulationa. It
fes that „do not specialize in beer—
have to dote at 9 instead of at 11 or.
1 o'clock, and that many of them will
haVe to go out of 'business.
they caniuit. understand the new or -
;der nor the reasons for it. For mUntlis
new . it has been- forbidden , to serve
soidiers or sailors with dietilled li-
quors, and they say thet therefore
Thee- maintain that there is a great
sufficiency of liquor for armY, ineda
cinal and hospital needs now on hand,
eete eo- that there is no necessity -tor ex -
Ara -ineasuree tce conserve -the supply
4n thia-dramatie' way., Also, they as-
sert with the utmost positiveness that
Berlin suffers. not at all from cie un-
dlilgenee en' liquor la would
rarefies' correction through: restrie-,
tiOn.of the supply- •
WHAT YOUR WATCH WANTS.-
Shoula Wind It In the Morning, Not
Yet, some twentrfive years ago, the
ther by the throat and Pointed a re- Dade News. - • 1 Sereians when battling with . the
velvet, aftee wbich , the ' tWo . officers ! , .
Tival of_ a regiment of the letter with
Bulgarians, were astonished at the ar-
se--aerENERAL AND MEN SPLENDID«
ter the outrage thet dragged the girli . . .,.. ... two men on each animal. a ,, ,
° outside,. and. asking ner if •ehe -1.1.1etv sia A... ef; n .
Sinclair Pays tribute_ to, But they.might have beet. even
' of any other . young -girls fajetipes ' • . more aetonished IrtheY hid met a
that they wanted to clo'teetheri. what ' • Lettere from Captain .Sir A. IL M. Island of Madagascar... These siddiers
they had done :toter.- ' - - ' Sinclaira Rata; of,Jilliter,2:Statland„ fga About theintnili4ry :operations on
. 7-401110 often. Add scolateig Vsto-siti: who ha.s been cm active _service sin'ce 1 oxen. 7 . , • •
p e .t e putt/reek ef, the ware and is at 1, The enimals ere very 'lama, creat-
bougo &neer prefene6 of, seeking. bite': prettent en_the staff • with_ the Cane,-....Lu_rgs..; Mietee
e-.4-teif and -Ile -kW; and. inaariablit deacon- Of -Lonclon, hoe', 'rector--.- 'of we--forine&-daring the operationa in
threatened With a loided revelveriaifeeSirmanbury, Sussei, pay o yiT4tin Egypt some, yeets ego. • ,
they. resisted. The husband oe father tribute to the Canadian troeps and ; Aiming komeetic foreign regiments,
. of the WoMen- 'gad ,girls were uallidle to 'General •Alderson, Sip Archibald norie is inorelairiouS thee the Frenth
a rn en ' the renthes. tan, corps in existence, containing
en/Inane to (termini Ceders, however any day Tiow. The !nen (Canadians, '.inals, degenerate doctors, ' and Pro-
!: iniftener,,IS always punished i.,vit';-4 in- ete.), were spleedid, keen, intelligent, fessors, and adventureint ruffians of
l stint death. In several. &Ines latle educated; tough end disciplined with every riation inuivithc- sun. The regie . •
• children heard the cries and struggles th4,....distiplfue ..-Nybio arises, ,.frQuir_ inents:_iii,e.,_ fimily dil•teipline4 iier are . . -
.--of tlieneeriotheriniheAdjoieleg yobiii; -retpe4 and devotion. to their officers empIoyedern eeery deetierate end, haz-
. to width she hid been tarried by a and: /AU:. from- niere obedience to the ardous einulition Adventutes ere te, -
.1 brutal-exereiee of forces Ne. attelitt4. Ir.fnieif 'regniagon's. i or Afie;driii-"Ser.! be foiied 44.aloee ICy this' Legion. -Mt, ,
•,- was- snude to keep .discipline, Mut th-li'. gear3, or fear of the coneequeeees perigee; Gne would not. inivip:e fnio's ,
treelia, %teat'. epire such discipliee be must be got ploy' truculent tribeernen—"ehowki-
often drunk aed aa,reye inooleat, But", aid of,.fratii,Which dentoeratic sygern dere"' they are ealled—to preteet the
eignificautlY erica:0,1M holds' of, die- „,:carne ivirch deeds. as stemmed the ltritish troops at adalet Against thd
dating, and Merciless Pathan ,r;f1:t.
' 4tt Will, and*haidly a $ing,le. tra-ggferi ileii. gneeal is splendid . . . and " thieves who' infest those parts. ,
WRS' left bollindt. ' - .. ' /* the' Men keenly appreciate. his' fie- ' Giants ' Under Anne.
• egjerieerate, Deeleeteeta . e quoit visits to the treeehes. 'One 1 . Turtling to -Germany, we fled ' ilia-
'', ' thing We All ftel Obant_Ont general, tinetive regiments there also. Take
property, and after.' reteunting the d n
&V Seine tinter:4*mA dlsobedietee o„4" lar.. -t week, and expect to go in agein many -rubled aristocrate, alien mini-
ss eg inent of Guards,
de,stenetron aria pillage wilt& every- zo 00 '91" eta,. oat Wil for instance. Every, member is a
--the proteeeer teneladeeee.".1 phould -- b(17 elsr% 15-1 in the Sl.ade by • the feinotte giant
lihe to draw tire. ,atteetlen ot the,
Yik
reader ta eolne tinolcesant fecfnIthfek `." ortivot berry, methods. A.11 tenritrieis "wfre scoured for tne
them,/ s hateful light on the teniper„ '
• of °ell-sae:I °there mid 146114 'trill *VC " tete t ves, cey, swede% Poland, and even Ire-
thiug is ;twig cleatly iridet1;shed than, from nnP1)116nV and, eud one T' roleve giant la said
•
•
\ and Afternoon Wear.
A young girl cannot ,have too many
dresaes for the rough terVide:clemand-
simpleasturdy tied good400king, the
drebe shown herewith, Ladles' Hone
journal Patterta No. 9124, filla these
regnireinents 'admirably, dt the :same
time making a dress suitable ,tor
wateltmeher, ,„"a great'. deal depends.
--Aptiit-liotif..Yoit treat a -wattle -at to -
"'Tor instanetailt ways wind—the
of plaits front and back below a deep
yoke, full-length sleeVeS, turned beck
to torin .cuffe, Medici or Military og-
ler, revere and 'belt. 'Can be made
with or witheut poekets. Sizes 14 to
20, 10 requiring 0% ' yards ef Vaittelt
materiah
Patterns, 15 cents eeeh, tali be per-
'ehazed. at yOur local Ladies' Home
Jettreal dealer, ot 'from The Milne
Pattern Company, las George &red,
•
Watch -in the Morning) and not at
•wo• rks best, and can thuti stand the
Constant MoVements of its wearer
during the day. Another good tip is
to ' Wind watch slowly, &irefully
• "Daring the night yoll ehonid keep
*watch in much •the same positicin as
it hai occupied during, the day, A
*at& Worn in the pocket during the
day should vet be laid ['Own fiat at
tight. the same -way, a Watc'h that
should riot test On the slab Of
washstaed at night, "
Itaile and eleiin mit the, peeket ate'
which you carry your Avateh, or dust
eertein to iind its way inter the
fo 'at right,' hut good luck
FALR NHATN A . BTl4I4l
IRA►GKFN8RN A TACTICIAN*
I!lh1,
They Are Very Different as Boldiero'
- an d Also as Mea Tw. Gen.
ends' Co ntrautcd.
Faxlkenhaynn to plan and Mackeneen
to do. The sentence gives the Gor4
man, conception of these soldiers > when -
the . "drive'" of •the Russian* was Iii
full swing.- .-It. affords. an insight tette ...-__
the characters of the men besides-
their characters as soldiers, for as
next they present eontrusts indeed,'
Falkenhayn is a strategist ,and Mao-,
kensen a tactician: 'Eric von FalltenJ
hayn, . chief of the general stem tri
Berlin, is a .conspicuous figure at t te`
court of ,Williaiin ll,, a atatesrrian awi'
well as a soldier, enjoying the conil
denee,_of' both ,the,• Emperor_.atitl
Grown Prince, August von,:Maeltone•
seri le noted tas a cavalry officer Mut
a sppecialist, -.like Hindenburg, in ma
noeuvres. Horses .are the hobby o
Von ' Mackepsen,'who "always.- coxa•
plains: that :the Germane -think ted
much,. of big guns...' Mackensen le ;nut
of the goda of the Hussars of ` the
D.eatletellead,. 'the .'regiment
t
,. F
Which ;;the Crown Prince was connect+
ed.forr so /Mar- a tinme' ,
, Falkenliayn has 'travelledmo}d -
widelSas M44411401 bee 'the build •.of :.
the Saxon • , Falkenhayn is more yard
able in hie moods. He traces hie one
cestry quite far back to Bohemian
magnates and: a branch of his family'
still flourishes in Austria.. Macken -1
sen is very much the elder of the two('.:
having long passed his sixtieth year..
Falitenhayn-is If -little past .50, anaae
the, younge"st- Minister of War -.Qere
Many ever had,
• Falkenhayn Unbending.,
That stamp of firmness, and dem-
sion Which the military life of Berlin',
imparts to -the character of A man
discerned by a writer in the Parid
Gindois hi every pose arid gesture of ,
Von Valkenhayn. The intimacy be-
tweeil hiMself and the Emperor 4. int .
Means- iMplies that the chief of th'e
general staff is a piippet. has -not
the disposition that accommedatee ita
fielf to another's. Nor eould he con-
ceaI his' coneempt for unsound' dia.'
tegy, though it woe the' Raiser's.'
There may be truth in aseeport that
he and the Emperor have 'quarreled/
we read*. but it by no means fellow
.that they have %permanently parte
company: The explosive nature 0
William II. is consistent with the'
soldier, end white he' has. had sharp!
does not part with then' for any mere"e•
a4ertion of their opinions and plans.'
the court of .Berlin. Re is absolutelt
without.the 'gift of 'dfssumulation.
pkees as apt for what. they can afia.
nesse." He has the mind of the com-
manoeuires him .into imOossible and --
if. it Were a game of chess. He nag
.the quiet 'firmness in giiing 'orders-,
the unruffled pose at . heedgearters,
and tile coeIness that belong to that
type of military genius. -
eve
He hAs given little evidence, at
least, to the writers in the French •
press,- Of can play' a
campaign from a broad strategical .
standpoint like ,Falkerthayn. In ere -
catkin, hoWever, he is unsurpasse&
Nor ie he coMmitted to Any term of -e
'tactics, like Itindehburg of The
Itlackensen is a cavalry ' officer; in-
deed, but the French do 'not discern
in. him tire dash 'of the gait -airman.
He is too 'quiet for theta Ile 'leeks .:
the Pressianism of Falkenhayn,
ing been brought up on the estate of ,
his father, who was a territorial aria. c
tocrat in Saxony and an atithority on
and married into -the PrUsaian junker
Mass. 'His heme is Usually in , Dan-
zig. When the Cnown prince was
heir to the throne was treated withal!
theedeference dueeto hie 'high Tank
but he fouud "house arreae a real
ide
SHOT WOMAN IN' SWOON'.
How 'German Officer ...Petaled. OW:,
Tne Lenaon Mail's Amsterdam tor -
respondent sends the following de-
tails of the. eeecutioir Of 1Vliss Edith ,
charged with aiding Itelgiari men to
tegland by hiding then' in
her house and helping to ' emuggle
tnem over the froetier after she• had,
given -then! Money end , addicists in '
The execution occurrad tt walled
-garden in Brussela .The firieg-partY
ef six inett atid an officer was drawn
; up aWait Miss Cave), whom other
Acatt Ord was -deadly P-a-iild,Jnifiteri-
ped bravely forWard until wiping the
swoon, 30 yards from the well where
she wee to have' been tshet. .
The officer comintoding the sol-
diers advanced, took a large revolver
froM his -belt, Meted steadily . and
then shot the Won= through the .
h'ead as she lay quietly on the ground:
IViOthet•' "YoUr papa, dear is rt tea
weepier. sernples the • different
hieds of tea."
•
rgrow up, Mame
am geinb to be a cendy sem.
nie to hiln to supply her with. plenty .
of cense.