HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-01-06, Page 7�Ri1SH FAMOUS
Ir4vs 0. THE TRENCHES. CRUELTIES UNNERVE MEN:
tiA
4 29TH AT THE FRONT officer it Gallinoli.
•
• :
• • line, M'We came up the `Purim Meet the follwing despetch /from -.retro.
am now beck agtiin in. the firing The 1.4ondon Daily Graphic prints.
Experience of ,British Volunteer Genus* Soldiers Sui,ci. de After Moroi
' Torture, .
ENOWN AS THE 'OLDEST STAFF have noticed the, dust,' or they fired. grad:
11'1,1 OF THE A10131.
klee ait 4"4""° •
shrapnel at ne„ Three buret on 0 "in view of the statement of Getle
parapet above zny, bead, between five well Hindenburg that the victory in
Med ten yarde away, They bespatter* thie war will !fan ,to the nation whose
• ed me and the company sergeant ma* soldiers have the strongest nerves; it
torreePendeitat Dardanelles' Gives or with dirt but thank God that is interesting to notethat eases of
DOG This Famoue
"te., 4* Division.
EIUs &hnfead-Eartlett, - who -woe w ee n` -Aratn the l'esseeelen 4"4 at"ag• "7es -
VC are in'alofigfire:treneh, till of by Inflicting numberless cruelties I
. the Eritieliprese representative at the
twists and turns, almost maze; in the innocent Population. of the towns,
• telling Derdanellese chronicles in, simple out fact, I have to keep a plan in my note*, and villeges, Neer Dumbine, in the,
phrases the gallant deeds of. •
,,, batik to find my Wa)land realize where village of. Charnat' the „Germans coim-
• Olo of,tha commends which Pie3ro% a ly men are,. The Turks are from 19 ered, the .streets with the bodies of
c°13sPleu* parttil° '''94119°1° to ao paces away from, us, • Xeitlier. tortured •enen: womeh end. children, y
'fiehting. In part, he Pr: aide dare show a finger, and thewatch "but the next Morning nineteen dead
• "The purpose of this article .te is constant. Both sides have to beep bodies of German. soldiers were WO
" do, belated Justice to the 'robs played movieg the -periscopes,. as the enemy seen.. These had ended their Hype by
•
by the -29 division in the struggle in snipe theni; . suicide; In common with their fellows
division IS world-wide, and its num-• „are il'ere..• , t-
wao all. , thou.gbt sometlinng ever mode, .are increasing. lergelye.in .the
would have happened, writs: a British' Germ..0u army. • • During • the Russian
volunteer officer,. ince wounded,..e_ineeetreatelee,epeew.eteeereee :tee 4mm,
4fl
. •
the Dardanelles. The. renown 'of :WSJ •• never SOW So many iliee' aS there these nineteen men had been ehowing
of r'and
her will -ever in future be ig'ir0184 je makof ea the strength Of their xerves by cap
111 bv that mixed halo omame rOVnded as soon, as it was banded tee me, 1 turing and shooting.peaceful peonle.
•
',here I was before, but re they are
glory Which atteched to Cwsees leg-naabg ° e ••"At Preemsyl, when- the Germans, Carter, former American Minister
4.•
'the Viecountess Archesou
formerly Miss iiiilcired Carter, of Ral-
timore, the oply 'daughter of J Ridge:
Ions and Napoleon's Old guard, 'In. Insuireiahle, and even perch en,' Cares,
:get, the 29th earhed for 'itself the lips. ,
_title -Of `The -Old Guard' of have got very.,comfortable tdiee
"Unfortunately ha few erthe oriC" f • If
WI veterans who landed,. at SedsiTul-
' behr. are left, for 11044y all -are dead
or 'invalided' bome, Some, An fact,
. lurVe 'beep WOUndettAlaPY tines. •
"As the &Vision has -played a •m'esi
prominent role in almost every en-
. gagement that has been fought on the 0 on ,a eve with the ground,
peninsula during Vie last six months, "After Przeinsyl general Macken -I do not know how many times it where I have put's, number of .things, sen issued an order to the army in. troops to. the European theatres ,of
and the rest are the parapet accii- war, she will gladly assist the Entente
consumes itself in furious attacks on Iwhich 'be" warned his troops that the
ululating dust.... The climate is so w.1 hur • a t 0; soldiers allies as far as she can financially
the entOY's w°rks"? but already r..be- dry that the. skin on My hands and wives and.tct id en, .o
lieve at least three times the number- arms is peeling. A. great many of -the w ° minini A. suicide won. e e.
°Id •I) dand lend them the support of her
arsenals, according to Premier Count
' of its 'original strenkth have passedprived of ensions • Th
.b • f
,.
were Oleg theueseals.• of guns seine
of their soldier a with blOodsho't. ekes
WerA '14Peti,zushing liito-the-verythiele!',
:4 the hand4o-toohlivioug
, reS s a of the,Wounde they -received.. They
Rot UM. It "is IQI•ig enough for Ple appeared to be intoxitated hY the fob'
to 'stretch et' fall length, and I have, 40.thelight. Others, ,frenzied by
gat' down- an „oil -sheet iod, two/tearful scene, slot ,themeefees dead
,blankets and have my peek and idr-. with their. own rifles or pierced them -
cushion, " I ant ' pretty well. selves to the heart with -their _bayon-
Just oppoSite to me is a cleft in the eta,
39' the .P411Fan •States, 'whose" work me
the •Duche$4 of Medefteeetongh!s War
Genamittee,Jatieterican ladt
has been highly .Conunereled by Queen
.TAPANCAN*T SEND •A RIV1
Transports Are Lacking, Declares the
4 • Premier, -
While Japan will be unable tO send
men are so brown • Okuma, who was interyiewed at To -
that theY leek like. German soldiers 'who committed sui-
nigger& ,, , .
gide at Przerasyl was IIL On • the .,Isslo,.., by the Paris Matin's correspond -
One of my Men is just saying, "I Dneister and near iuravno there were ' /
wonder how it would sewn' to sit down similar cases caused by the dislike of "There was talk last November of
to table with &cloth on." "You have Japanese -forces fighting in Europe,"
the soldiers to face an overwhelming
no idea how remote all those things , fire, • Count Okunaa is reported to have said.
,
of ordinay,y life set* to us. Tea and ‘‘. "TO have done that we sheuld haye.
Very often the cruelty of the Ger Th sugar. get mixed and float inex- had to send 400,000 men, expecting to
man officers was responsible for cases
trieablY in the same mug of lime- lose pox) of them, and replace them
juice; butter a suicide, On the very day that c4.9. ,
never comes our- 'wan' etal Mackensen arrived at -Vladnnir ,with 200;006 more. We have not the
and meat, jam and eggs -compete for , necessary transports, for we should
Volynslc he saw the body of a Ger-
morn on the swim ,plate. r drink on have ' wanted 2,000,000 "tons of ship -
man soldier who had hanged himself.
one side . of a mug and the sergeant Th , ff. ping, and our commercial fleet aggre-
• through the ranks, •
"The 29th division landed under the
commend of Major General Hunter
flt• • Weston, and has since been command-.
ed by ° Major General De Lisle. All
four countries, England, Scetlands
Ireland and -Males; have thelionerto
• be represented in its ranks.
•
•",.•
Repulsec.1 .Thribilt Attacks.. •
•
-- "On August 6 the division , was
hoiding its old position on the left
of our line at Helios,.across the gully
ravine and 'on that da he 88t b th h • n use a eac
Y t pri- major on e. ot I. I eat sweety
gatd,whie. tielt_livizered a (mi. .inlitmst ,cehmoncgllatieut,ppienntletwinued uwZsim_eaeltecdy
on a section of the enemy's line . ever silver paper wrapping.,. The feed is
.Froundadevoid of cover. all covered with ElySt, •all soqs of
sulaay
and the great advance from. Anzac • yet I enjoy my food immensely. That
were taking place, the 29th held its side •of a is a great picnic. It is the
ground and suecessfully repuised at- other Side' we hate so much -
•
leeks from the Turks. • There are none of tisliere.who have
"When the attempts thW-Thew seen war .cen.evei 'desire another.
divisions, to take. the • Anafarta hills. , hate it and everything belonging
definitely felled by AuguSt.1.0 it was it It all seems se inadequate t
•
decided to make a final effort_ te. cut -
the enemy's lines of communication
by erap,loying the -Old Guard. • Secret-
ly at night three brigades were
- brought up in trawlers from Helles to
Sulva • and landed withont the Turks,
being aware ef the movement.. ,
"In my accounts which have
neared hi the press. Of the events of_
other, hut the General was determin-
ed' to get at the' cense of the man's
death, and ordered •that his body
-shouid-be.:$ettreltaL. Ire xeed-joloo4
the contents of the note Which • was
discovered: 'I cannot bear any longer
the-beatinf and Moral terture inflicte
. 7
ed by utenant •l. Private
• / '-'.'--
Conrad Dunonler.'" • • . • . ....:P.owerbut we haire eertain reso:urces.
gates only 1,000,000- In. the face of
these figures Great Britain and
France understarid the impossibility
oi the -operation
---"Otir-syMpathi s ing as .s ron as
ever, we Should wish to give prance
our .financial support; at least, and
„thee; peijiaps, hasten the end of the
wai . . Japan is 'net a great financial
to . . • ' ' . ., , , 14 - • . • • at',We • aye Just covered twice. ovel. . a
hat ;WERE YOU'BORN IN •DECEMBER? , GoVerriment loan, .0.• 20,000,000 . Yen
might -should- 'be. right; or shall ksay • • ' - :. ''' --," :•..eL.-;•-•-"--- '----- ' .- , - ; -$1.80900-,000)-,--7and
Oat' riglithas to proVe'itseLf 'Might If $O,, Astrology 'Says That. You Are would rnake •the iSsue Of a Second loar
to:, gain the vieteryl...1 Very few .--can.... -... • ..' . Lticky. - ' •_ . • -j difficult;Kbutto prove otir sympathy
.1.
face' such a crisie with equantinity; I., ' , • - •• . . ' • - • for.Prance we should be happy to of -
*cannot and meirei• shall. Perh-ani- men:: .1,1.17°.1.1
are'bern in Heeenberare fearless and., .
fer-our aid, however...mode.st- . *
The imitation stone, to begin .with. ;
.. . long
gngtehdo to xil,nat- osit. se epieftti• track, and , etr;do track
before : •
are Wondering why ,men Who an blue rays are seen.
who are. :born • 'soldiers- earl „laugh - t
determined and .Women. who own the "The impossibility •of sendingtroops
seldom has as many facets . as . a • , . , .
only a poer laWyer wIni has tempor, ;
death ao:a revel in war; but'L who. am .-
twelfth month for "nativity are both, 'giving
westward „does. not pro&rent• us from
the Allies naval' and militaiy took: their heavy over the soft
diamond. But, even if it had, : the -
--eliavy•-_Paseionete ,and thaete, geese „wonder-. , aupt,
. • . . . • sharpness of these edges 'would .wear. turf. m a fold- o the downs. Sociii .
•
- - - - - aril., doffed the. robe,to • den '
• • .• But verY . ;early.' there: corireta • .• • - . , • _
4- ,, do mg. stroIogy has,the %answer. '.... int..; Our arsenals are mobilized
off.' _Even exposure to '-the air. will theie came into sight a- yerY •tiglY1:- .
-e.e-this. inenterable.- August 21 chief ere-' must confess I Pref.er the 'robe.' A
.• " Stich humans :are born beneath .
' is in of War, We -p1aY else the
wear away any substance that is not iron ' .."
1„little -screen and shelter of eorregatech•,
--1
dit'is being given the. newly 'arrived- not saYthat I am not taking pride .in. • • .. - • . , - zole of sentinerin the Tai Est, pre-
Segitarms. The sign of the • thigh id • says. she is gi•ewing.Kig; and .she Mi.* extremely 'hard.. and-Ittsras soon i -
Change.- Her mother looks at her and .
• •Yeomanry betapSe they were the only 'doing my duty, I. take ,,,an. imniensa . . . .. ve • g - . .
• ntin our enemies -from •fomenting• • -. : -1., -
put ..on. a chars .af., A charshaf is •e as there ',is' a.ny dulling -of the edges
• • 1 At foot of the hili 'On which -iiV ••
' corpi whieh the censor 'allowed to be pride in my work bedause it is my. .
. .• . • responsible. It maket Men handsome, revolt. amoree the warlike Muesulman silk cloak, =reaching -down to...the anic-,rof--a-f_acei,-- Str-Soeifth'ei•e-ii-a- dimming '`
..
' ' d I' • • ' f • th • th • rk-glves "m'e • no.: pleasure 'Of .
mentioned, butin•reality the second duty and I -like..tO 'TIO-Tni.T.best,
• mounte ( rvision. o .- e , ypoinanry , .. e, wo - perSonality. , Women it, inspires...to in-- fit from your difficulties. .. .. ' .•
1.47'4.1-1..d-iip to, the top the head; and 1...of the brilliance .of the" -'-stone:-.. . ..
.. .P . . e child's_,moveinents, na- A $3..imitation. Stone has ,.stoed the'vehicies_stonped4..the -mourns. . • • ,_....,_
ers clambered' out Of- the arnabalartee.....
• But_physigally. strong•-and-sef--.com. inandl.ng-jee-oplee W•riT9',P '. rt. he'tereepted'te -vee•e. -e
- : , • - • ensi y o ' ev.e, sacrifice a:nd ehastity. .itio .._a. cauniclatWiingthbon much t oc
were held in ' reserve , behind, P-Lalle .itself.,... . ' : ... .. - '.. . : ..,... ..„ .., .. ., . . . ,.. .. .. _ , "We. are alei? adoinq everything ne-'1. Ina y., • as se• . . a -a thick, much sparkle, looks jtiat eis well arid:
t • 11 • Slie..m t•'al we r ' ' _htaatkteerithrige,1;iiondc1;igferpotnti-
-
Baba until late in the aftermion,,•and , .. - . ..,
. •r• • it is. a peat mohth to. be bout in • r . veil, never See a• little•boy agaih) And,. answers .every purpose. of a $30
cessary to guard. against damao to 9. tbhe:a. hntrse
• "they only canie• into action after 'the • : ' t ' • ' . . .
. . : Deeember: Thiinen tire executiyes Of ., _ . , ,.
the ' Timm Siberian Rallway whereby • •• p , a 1
P - . never .s e c to anY. Man but hey fa-. stone for a' tizrie. But no matter how l• ' libl"thl
hill, the
pmroccuersisiieorti
. •
repeated efforts of the 86th and 87th ' •
• . COMPULSORY JOY. , lifsinees. and of enterprise,: the •wo-•
-a
Brigades -of the 29th Mennted-ditision " • • ' 1 • . .
- Men :are. peed* riX.. of •the hoine.
The inajerity• of .Turkish.giris• ma'r.- Will see a wearing away of the edges chanting as theY went: "Rain Rant.
, o c,im. . , e
.0 Our suPplies'reaeh Russia. • The Prin-'. e •• • • • • - . •
. is. mule . • ... . . • .
failed to .shake the enemy's defense... •Gernian, • Petri:Ale -DemonstratiMis' men. •eh'.frete. i.iid...ealsy.• of •daddre:4„. that wb1:?.iike ot •elili.4e; Lys apt", : ,„hpari:e0tTi'li.knag. nam eTtettyearnh,a1a;?-4.•
carefelly if bd.handled, eyear ..or tWo..
of
, • • • •
. ,• . open o . par. , . onmab e. an ecistve.. raali:ieesteg"hateitriO;ies .‘tyz,-. 07.e,,.. .
.11:--tbeir •Triother-dhOo,SeS f,e'ir of-thefacets'and a general:lowering:of ' -',
- -.- .- - Y.eomenty Deserve Credit: • . - . Nbt•Sporitaneons.. •
' . . .. .
• •'
..... The, Women are deeply religious, no- grom behind, :-: .
shall not a ow em • o ., .e ,a „ aci. . . .
• - 11. . th --t b tt Iced.
' • thene. Bet 'as' the -mother may see .no its -.brilliancy... Then,. according . to .
• single truth of the Name....
"The yeomanry deeerve every credit ' a'srese' have •more -than once published ble -of • purpose •and- devoted . to their i • - . - • ......',...-•....t........___...
• ' - • man except her.' own • husband-,:' she one's pocketbook, one can buy another
. - . ,
, • - . . . ipcTkhe.ed, taltdesw.:fp..ateheedgilinastidve6 eleritpunie- t
for the magniecelle manner in .which - extracts from -the •Getniannress; says families.* As ingthers they ai'e deeply'''. ' • • • •., -Olest iely'• upea . the edvice-based on $8, Stone Or a spoo stone . ' '
they•beheved when in .action for the.
,
. • •
' , , encleaur.e, .'citere stood : . three. plat -
the London Daily ' Telegraph, which afre ionate, but more just and giv 1 , • -. . , ‘.
LONDON RENTAILS::10W.ERED..;, rurnors- Lyia.,hearsaY. :Of her • woman. - • • - - '• " •.' ,/,,. .
, first, time . The 'chanced.". . .riendsor :else ezilploy7aprofeasionel • forMS.of .cement, One of these 'was
. . ,showed.that the flag-waving and ether:i.to' adoretion of , abstract : justice Ahtiti.,/, ..,1 4 , ;.-- ,.;•4, - .. • -,, .
- 'under a hail of ehrapeal-ciret-ground pt otic demonstratibis , which •• in- l'are. Women -Of Other signs, They • are . “
an loras ytye -.tenants . Appreetab:re matchmaker,. :: _ , . ' .
•• . weter, and:When thus purified' for the - •
. XIITCIMKER. AS A SPY; 'earefully sWept, end sprinkled with
• Of -grass as. cover; before they; rea.ch-.1•
which afforded not ee 'Much as a "-Made ''
, variably take place ell. over thecoun- i ready • to seed their . spite into battle.' • • •• . - • .Rebetes.'„ .... ' - .„. • .. •
Woman ju,st"sits," • She sits tar-hoyr . Learaed All Ile Wanted ...tO Know reception of the dead; it wet' heaped
After she,-,• is married, a ,'Turliish :." ••• : .... , . -77- . •
., tric 'When the .German Staff teports.a.:1.or their, countries in times :of , war, !,. 'telltale...Of 'bushies.S: • prePertieS ''' in •
ed the dead g•reiind at the;foOt of the' new "victch•y" are li3r no means Spon- ` iiybri• though it means heartbreak and, London haVe'••clecreaSed '.' daring th after hour, placidly, 'with her• Kap& . • • -From. Two Dervishee.
e ..fOlded,.ip -the manner Of .e sleepy cat; . ,-' with weod blocks •for the.. burning
• enenle,o.'Woi40. ..• . • ' • . - ,. • I teneous on the PalIt' .:Q:l .thesnblice 0. cletith .fer-all concerned... • -, ,' .., : • past year; 'Even in caSeS.'where pro- .. - .The. liCidy;. under its bright pall And
Aitnoifgh Loi . -16teliener's • then' .the chrysanthemums,.. lay 'outside on .
'.. • "It Was the 21:1 brigade; under the.: ;id, , A day's shopping.Or.s rowbeat trip on Ouginiess'is preVerbial, it has ,s
erl• Of Longford, . consisting of Blicks • - Gerin fact, AT•stariding order in •Most., TheY are .generally conegited. and .perty is being, rented', tinder long- the Golder Horn is nihrilling eVent, in. eldem. the grassy siope;,when the:prepare- •
man tities that 'on Such occesions -..desire te be the•major' actor in all -term leases the landlords baye • fre- .been bettei • exemplified tha.n on on6...tions had...lieen,' mede- the Mourners - -
' lts ...and Doi•eets,-- Wlifeh. 'made the orei,_holisebobicr _mast disiileY Kunt-,-.,-yentures.:411-s4tich-theyearecoriceened;.-quentlY recegeqed-the • position. ' ,, her life, She-vle-Ys• very- d-iitincei's »oc-caSibii- • daring his expeditiOn. to gathtred round :it It WeS :Sprinkled '
^" ibrions"Ifirife in, ,.eonjunqiieti . in ond .fiddle .to • her 'mother-in-law •who • -
!riga .ndthing but. etreirielpoverty.be7.:bat .never et, Muth for their owe sel- , h* h. ', . .-...,..
3! • 'P. • •• 01 -retains •fi•rst calk 'Linen her, SOn's purse.. • .
Mg accepted _al an. eiceuse .for . mats-. fiSh 'gain at lot -the ,SatiSfaction hai tumt, . - • . • xith• cleansing . -water ; • .the face, was .- •
poitiil,e, -ilo.osoision7 of . Hill.' Id,. shin to . do ed. litit the . Pressler' , • au- their, ective .. natures deMand,. ..... . !.on. the Contraet 'figures. .In •.• the Stop:: arellarder; and. Anch •pastinies as read -
Which tenants' by giving, appreciabie. rebates One. evening ai'.the British forces expcised again, -and honey and ghee, .
.'efk had , subSemiently. to • be •aban-' , ing 'books,' plat Cards, ,tennil. Or' Were. nearing Khartum a dervish spy and 'minute portions • of the eight. me- • ;
thoritiei in AlsaceeLorraine -liavegone : • ' • ' . •'.• „..,..._,:::„..... ... . .. Exchange disti•let 40iier, cent. hes'
doned in the night.. The lOsses of the golf al•e; nearly ,Unknewn. to: Tarkish ..
*as discoVered in camp and' promptly.; talsi..and other ritgal things, were'
. •• brigade were. .veier, heavy, the Bucks further than this rt is. not enough,i • :.,. •
THE GIINSILENCElt..''. .; - i been •knoCked or the , Pre -:war. rental . takee to headquarters. But fib threatia, passed between the pale, lipS. Then --
• • regiinents losing alniost all their ef-1. •
. 1 ' b : P - ' . h' .:' ' • . '
e ;Acts on . the Principle of the Muffler
.- ' -.!In inany cases.rather than lose a de- i : ,A ..:
1.4dre,ble tenant. • - '.. - ; women: ••••• • • . ...
that the , inhabitants : of ' StrasShturi.. : :. . -
. a• .,•.••••... -; ' ', ' • • .-''• • or . bribe's would induce the spy.' to , the Mourners :gathered'. around In a
The •--Lutirk hates re7Orin;• 1.1. ht . WEI:S. 1
.. , ' •-, acel,e. enr-mene • • • . • ' - - • .
"The arrival of the 29th dieision-on• .
, . .
coniiielled te lia.ke. a. pretence of . re- it .. . . . • , .. .
ioicing over German successesYlVith '- ' - . .
• • on •a, Motor. , . .1 Office artkloft building_eircip. • y i f-th - b f' • '11• " " ' 't ''
a ci e m q, an -1$ qui. e good
- ..end dumb.. Sgareely -wasi his- exami-.1 harneheS, With -their hands-feldeetAlid .
'
. ,• ,
• ' .gii-oll enough for.his.father-4ind his. -
speak. He pretended to be both 'deaf., semi-cirele; : and, squatting On • their' .
',..-llie battlefield -stimulated- the, 'whele . , -riaturalli•very cliff/Milt to fent- at the -„ . -
o el o .him, and although he ration over 'whe.if another Spy 'was red i'their ey:es -downcaSt,' Ainted .. -their .
• . • that eharacariiiie. atthntion io• de-, -.S ' 1 h' . • ' . ' li. i ' ' ' • . M - ....f -**. 1 1 '11 u'
array al,(1 hots cd hew seriously , our tail -Which naturally eirteride to their ..1.ion, olL.a...big gun when. it is seinetintes • wakeS•mp,,, for, a -mow, t in, arid -proved to,be. eqUallk stubborn:i.siUg-song chants, 11011 shrill, now
. . , evera t rugs give away it e. pos.- present. tune. .. any _pro essiona am .
The-, inolliiii1S. `of --rife-ali '' -Pergettiticific- -fice_.'• fired, the business Men 'whose leases have ex, .
•......leaders_xogarcled,the- teak- ahead:- 11 They Were 'hotintl- arid Tled••••away, and : soft; now a marinur, 'and then' a..
tWo 'chief beti h ' • ' ''' • . • • - -• ••• il . . -• ' - . -2 ' ' flail. .'
ig....t.e..„.,tenee „and. the. •pmed.duorag , re past .1 -Men eve ...-,,
and ,passes laws for! tine Or that,mad, i
:dii-ision was i4111-0t0d,- -M0114r- - Z.- line -T."' • • .--- eh --:•-e- .1.- ..-------- . ' ' • - -‘.• l,
, . -- • • .,- .,, russmn au • • . g o i eountry or his nation- '
i'placedin.a-well- naYdeitterit• bout shout • •-,7 '.. ' • - :
smoke.- I anks ,to smokeless powder, taken advantage of. this to secure new
, stretching froth, Hill 710. -to Hill .112. al life, Mfrh tir an
his enthitsiasm S0.011 dieS,,00‘1711 ,half an. •hoirr d.a,ftituiblvbaild .atlinedreNvtahsiract - '. • >Ritual 'of the, Pyre.:. , ended ' that , henceforth. alI '.. the' however, .the'•••lattei•.. hes practically quarters at. far lower Yeritalg •or else: , .. . •
.,
es , s 7.•
• • '• • g • .. ' churches in Alsace Loi must be '
• e The .87th Bri ado Wes .Ordered to at •
iNen'-doneLaWay•L-'-veitle-2-Tite.sileneing. retain-I:heti:715-1d riaarterseit More, Or • ' ' . ' ' •
o o o e y wes.*.dragged' in, Wire else wo_41 i ine:o.ettntimei-,gvt.a.htie:Nbvyitnti-:::
-etaele-Ilill.-et0 anti --the 861:1 hill 112 19' '
• 1 --'-- '1---,e- decked Witli;G:eiroctn _eolors• on receipt.:..a.abig.- g - • ' " (rfr i• , fr, I ' . . ' e t • ' - ' • ' ' . .1--. • • • • "
he Senth W -Lies Berdereee atfe I s 4 4 - ' , • " • " ro- orn.• ''cr • .' .
• ,
. -111,1 Ma -more- vim; t pro 4 -. ess-nomma erms. . • . • . . ...
. ,.. the .6 4 tied • of tr. 4, iuti. • -,i). .,t;i reeve. -• . si - ring, ,so • e, Ogi was p Ace •
A:arlidi. the_
,
,
and_ the_laws ate. rgriored Or else 'rel
...,,, ,,.. -1--- --- - ! - - - • ; i a _ ef___.v.rfletio.14 PAWS,' - • 4,4i.e..-.1fr.os°11aglie IlMn"-vird.Ihettglt-in-ttlibYease -of--rifies-"'-':- Irearegtirte9fieff's1Ate-Illiitthe erg --1:.--- -L--111----L'-. 9n • - le•-' - - IC - -F1141 nl-'-'+#4:13-111-6- fftlik'Y's- - -- - • ' --hed--been4O ..-Liiid ' . ' - plieatt;d; ••14i.- . ? - - -
. .•:::-::a- iiitiWe'eriier liiik-betWedif thr tiV.--o. accompanies ,..it.__•- he 4reparatimia._
Zeitung.' giyes ' the . text.of Ails '$d • . -'-• t " ' • ' • -. '• •• ' • . . •
oi et „. .
-. The 88th Brigade; which:had Suffer, • , • - end small...arms 'the report can_ he 1 eductions. in r ental valges have prey- I
!. • • • ...ed. to. carry them oat. • , - . I a, _ . ' . ' • , .- ' -:- - • i . eg ; --em • - .
, zeal the soldiers on guard outsitle,
1 ' I ales- .011- .• t • e te'• from the , .• ,,. '
C • is PP 0.7'. made Alinest. negligible; the. gigantic ed a eerionsetnatter tMinany. landlords ! ..
. KNEW '14E7-0. 11. ANESTHETIC'S: .
+.4.___-- • ,. .,... .
. ftioluei'.,vin:..et(i)tfancgiltilgil:laioti.iu40,t '•
•. • . . .. . Ye..
I 'Were •much'.surprised. t9. .., ilt'ar ' the .
• August 6, was held -in resevve., ....,
• , .
l' Seoretary..of State for Alsace -Lor- "e
; ',reek, Prevents a.contplete silenting„. .. AN' os0. income is e , c,_ •
. 6 at -•- aeon ' i • and , Irene:ay-holding . .emapanies : .' • • • -,. . -• • • . ...1. e.UIno" ernes,. :to, loklirl ,eagerly toge-. ,ehings, nut.ritive...th.ing.s. -swee.i',11:trs, 1-
9 • r I 0
. .
Ci
, Whole"'Arniy.' Watehing Them. ' eahre, Count. Yon Roden: .... • , -. . ' • 'L. • • Ancient Surgeens i Hill ler wi 1. . e- • •,--- - • - - 1.
I:" A silencer' which, the French . are .
•
....,--.:- they itl•'..44ed...tiret.:evei.„-vi.-kve a the Corps:. induced, the. cielesieitical edi- practically -eeitain to. *last for many' ith•Pwle-dg0- ' - - - ---.• ec.Otrance. •to the' tent And .aiiked• to lie'. on the pYre, and over it and arotincr it. '
flid:bu;It'll'bY :tb•;&11i.nt:
"The Men of the 29th rested. quietly; .
• . . •
:."On• one single oecgsiOn the general ! ttstiti renting of. high-priced. ' offices. Toe • • .. ,.. •• • • • ., • - 1 sible tehear Ythat,. they
'thode of Alleviating Rain, ' • . • : ••
Those Wyo. iinagnie that, surgical • tlttiil'nogotnlieben;Iso,rriae4:1*:
in their trenehes*during the Morning. commanding •the• 16th and :gist -Airily firing can be heard over ii greater dis-. present tithe, ,Whith,:-..intireever; 'is. .. • ' At dadtathe third-sny appeared at the .\:y.bee 'all whe.readi \the,b0dSr Vir'il§ Wit "
t'l tsirrifotOld!--..'
hi so 'effective . that lie: eennd of ,• higher renge of interoSt valires it ,the., ••.'. • . •-. ; .... ., jabbered. ayeliy for on liour .or tnifre;
. .
twice than ':.'ci ..hitildred yards or Se. began ;with later . genera
' •whole aiO•y Was watching. them and•
that -a:. itignil4ttlangerous/Intrier• liatc,its.:14.t.:to"'„goninicititiiite.rt'
fires. td.take...part Ill the-gcneral flag ''''''f,
victory. It : i he-Sitent-e-r-ls 4tached to..the••huitilfc ,Yaers .afeer...tileeNear,--.:die,...teede.. lo._ -tions, and:that the cliseevery of chler•w.:,1•taken. to headqg niters, ..-TT ..he . hiiiit'Vere lieeped More and mere blocks ot.
of the..giin. As the shell 'leaves the
been_cenrekrecie-..taiathent-TlifOii-glietit lowde- theeriturne...,eneretiteZ-Weiertf-tniln :r°''°'1.uttPu.itod•a'e'-th'e:.."-"u.-tOW•eea'fa•eninefhiiig•a_te•repc;rt,;'.eqru,,eeeueet-v,faee'eVoed andliiiiCri. "straiv:7.:-Theic•crystals
noW- SeCine"deiiiielili tli-at-tlie'rswiale of:. iilieviefere:etettme'iei5eteeevOia-V14i-iele,...--iie tliereis_no. likelihood.: Ahould read att article .recently pith- I
7hshed by 'Dr. J. ,oe reTitoo; 1.1) "the-lbw:0 were ne-,-.
geantedl, ' but. the *dims who led . hiiii
'Elie aftey
Onoon thd 88th. Brigade Made' the . ioeal .eter6r .0 ••give ..eisihle .exel
iprevents the:explosive gases eecaning of retieWal ef Mortgages .at the old ye' perinitted fe know -
. toiflecaexiinpoer zicoin.e...1.iiagteda'ilharaNx..isineloioliti
repeated efforts to• advance on Hill Prossien:
7,-ctilht-'7111r,r1WJ.9 91 1 4411,41**Ziiiiii":3!,911:;.;:e.kIlliiiiiiiici.T.,:9•1di w•Sio•-iiiSptiii,;11•••-flir-,74-7-4.-!7 . , •
PD their patriotie Ben intents • m tiv naolli. 1.1 13 it • the • addcn, . • rAte of 4.--and,414'„per dent„..-„Sigth.Afrieal.r4 ..;„:,„..... 1., f_S_,..,,, . .-. 1
---,_, oiiiim jiitlz*fixalgIti-zifilltjTann•-•:_-fixoji:f ,•,o-t-,L-filk.fiT..kifilt tW.,),47;_rfm,*eit:mi-::,47,,w-cs, welipx._,,eettee---e&i....a_e :"..-er.,-et!'ete--- 77'.7-"•"•-7,-7••• ••;'-'=• -77 --VarioUS -1k ettejtW740111-11"d-
... ,
. , i•Wlitic,i-e:kni4jedt.ge .orthi,- 11 1111.1 centre of. the,' pyre,: A flame_leapt_np.... • ,.,,.:„..:-.2.....--,......
elliny"ii.det-el-r-inined resistance.- .:; s-Pectrully Seggest to .your grace that ,
take 110 _prOgref49.4, Ill PlO• foe .9f_tire: :_e_c_i_i_ripliecl wi i„, •
paSses out threugh the two ehanneld ....„-, • .-.,_, -•„; •
• . , • • • ••••• .
. .
e ii -at; . - • : . . Ilonier„mentions the aneathetie effectS 1 ' .
• • • • • ti uitsr ..and during the' Middle AgAs; enlblea hini (° 1)1111. OW siiy and le it.1.fq w ai' lighted at: this .ilaine and applied' ' ..."--• ..
• • 1 knoWn. b th it an- !.
- viggligro--it.-4.----11dt• -r - af • i• =‘,..° - 'la . teMl•-•lillift0--a---441! 11V7-4%111.1---C-amphor----- '... -
1.!...0...,Te,...tiMetore.,...1..e7.•4)'lilgt"--:W1114 11-- gun is, fired; -‘The-.7gmk- '' •---'- " ' 'a A it
----THs--1,1m,:e .1- .).w.... ' .• etho.d.s.3.v...e.re__Ivd . 0 • 1. . . lli-ri-- - ritv ,•4, - - '-'19•-• ,ii4 ••• t - IL_ ‘„ .
. _ . . ..
Capture Rill 70 late in'the. aftetelocie
't "When the final 'effort was made .to an. agre'ement be arrayed . at between :
the clergy of the -dine* with a Vie* with mithing like the' .:rush that IS 'TO l'P'...r"P.11c.". • .118‘.e•lios Unequal' .
radotus . states thnt all that he Wahted to know from •thei. '[...
the South Wales. Borderers. who . ,li.a to. 'having churches: and pareehe . ,- • . . - . , . , . • . • •
• • " (1.'
. . ges , possible to Atop the
caneed 111 1110 Ordinat7 Way. . It is ire- '. ' •• • Stripes, . -,,. „, , of nepenthe; Ile
the ',Seythiens,.obtained.•similar effects ,...
two stuhborn dervishes".
.....- -.......-.....„....,-
• ' , to tit;;ilet‘ 1 ti.:e cc. inzier 1..t(11Andgiti:bei ilevtialset
•up., This regirrient advanced against-. . 41;:fie thet the. intl.:would be blovin to .three StriPs of •Celor that inakeup.the throwing hemp seeds .011 • bot - stones. • • • '11" 'IT" ‘''• 111 11\''!••"'• . ••:* t. burnvi ' ' • - ,
. . • .i..wholct. ijyre ,,ta.14 11):11;itezii'i,eee..
i the mourners kept tossing '•
• , been' liel.d in- reserve, Were brought ilLeco.rate& with the netiontil celeste oe li. ghsese.escaning If is not geherally Idiom,' that the from the Vapors 'of hemp produced by '' ..,„ ..." ' •
ILA boothei, for. the .presettre la- so, ter- ,,.. 4„:, ,Th.,,,,,,_,
receipt •of news of victory." ; , : ...„ . '
• the' Smith five and dug thennieieee iii ‘ In order to mal it ,clear that ttrra rio6f,:t. . . • F -ench national flag. ere •not equal in' A ChineSe..PhYsiciaii: of •the'third cen- " Y. - ' ' ' .7`...": . . • '
• Scneath the erest before the 2d sreo. note, in emite of its nolitaphrateology. : •.• • •• • . • width. .. Whet the tri -color was fliat 610'. 13::.C. 'gave his patients e • m . . . . .4;Up0a, it 11041' ,0110.10 of ,ghee mixed .
,e,_')"Spktulid Sanitation: ie the ..HritiSh •with grams and fruits, scent, saffron, .
.0 minry brigade, under Lora Longford,: is- a . definite order, "the Vuopische .
• ...
partition.. of hemp to in alc'e . - them he' . • . A rie3:!" !4:4a., •Ex Per .
.. .•
t • . • i.and ApireS.. . . .
• •••
^
'IWO TI,IHK 4.$ HE H. , • EAitLIEST SOLAR ECUIVZ
Not the Villain and Itagainitthklire la Drinken ChineSe AstrOSOMer0• Flailed
' SuppoSed ',ter lie. ., I
• to Predict the 'Event,
• :IF o • • •
There is 4111. old. Turbielf 'saying in-
ribese word= "When we ere driven
e•out .of Constantinople,. wo: will go to
BrolgieU; When WO are Opelled trOnt'
Briny" 1,vo will. fly to Paradise." The
saying gives a very good insight :lute
the .character of the Ttiek 04 be really.
.'fo, • • • . • • :
Fatalism aid simple but profound'
belief in his .religien are .two of his
otrolcidete theeeeteristies. Altheerglithe
Two Japanese scientists, the
Messrs. Ifirayama, and (Vora, -whose
research Work bus added considerablY WHEN SOPIEWS BM( OrPg$ON
to, the. knowledge of the 'world, have
fiagielmlyspoUbtolistliTI the
ee rgies4utelt: .zf stloimeior 1114 FIINR4'14 "RE'
early eclipses recorded in Chinese
literature. The earliest is mentioned
in one of the books of the Cbingr
where it is reeorded that in the reign .
of Chung Wang, the fourth emperor
1
Ritual Demande rse of OdoriferOu4
Nutritive, and Sweet Thingls. •
Also MeiliciusZE -----.----F
will tell .-th, meet -entregeoUS false. of the lima dynasty, there occurred • so 'loony incredible twos are hap
3
ohienog.dSinanddri.evixnecrciasbtahregadein:PheaStise,uir‘n- 4aneeneeplirpeolOtegdthbersuttneirhaiscthroluthodmeurost, 'ening that the imagination is apt t
the main,. a sire* sold; contented who werealleged to have been drua bstr:i tiCee "rkta41141 But tie the Ine"(11.
eityllabliltetl;o•wnedrs.boleft4Seend'oluwraitnhcet.." 44 ':''4It: Falledn-cet°thlrevuestInelreYet4elepthireoirr. fide iiiivieers-- . li te. nd°: bgru 411'41e' vi' t es.Itperformede--speet9a 1•1 et bl
is an abomination, and utterly out of
In inany aweys, of :course, the Turk ainrgratnligeedsUino,awohaicnhcesehnodnldsohprrientbeen StbUnesi.rn!5Eltthaiescinsesod;14InentolsTthod t : 1:7: uo:ni legre:t.d whin.8At i
.bpulatee 1.1e. in
4s htwentieth-centuryjspcintaomEyutrueoesee., eenad obrygetnhcei'apsetrfroornonimeedrStyw. ere in PlITP.te'
who have travelled and studied him ficiela without proper Praeplia"ratlot •FnlYg'eachralijr thbe4 Rtberiedin*41"eSer:fittgebr4nin" '
. ,
at ypme can'properly appreciate, He The, eMRerOr accordingly ordered -the'
I's net the complete villain and raga- army to \punish the astronomers. A
;Man he is So, popularly supposed to later deCunierit makes it inippssible to
he, ' • ' '- „ •fix the 'elate of this event: as Oefliber
*As befits the bite:Khmer: • of the 18,..21274,134 : (Julian calendat)-4the
Turkish bath t� the rest of the wprldi earliest reeerded eclipse in the world.
the Turk is a-sertipulouslyeleen per- Calculation thews that there ectuall3x
.. . . . •
son vidtere his ewe body•is' eonee,ened. was *solar ecliptie on that, date, hat
His .•tOvitiS alut streets may he, and probably -not in China, though thaele-
*eon pre not accurite enoligh to In- tT4.he:enf°Praed; 71:07at E 4b the not1 9: u r' ' :I, .0 .bu:aaoct. set telrineoeet:84:
to think that the infOrMation .fixing Smn-ai, The" ,az*P MaPY• a 111°. l'h4
scull pleods eodgthtba ta titdwe taes via nsdi bieerrobInce ohubislay.
klicate certainlY•the'liath of'sp:iensote raeaPX4-1-"arOade4 laeU as hearer* But '
the date of the ecliPse is chip. to
In the Personnel, and got Instead orthii
who calculated 'that an eclipse oc-
an eclipse. The authors are Melizied he was a Brahman, and of the ArY!
Chinese astronomers. a a later age,
i nethet oena d .ieirhofetr.h:bhUbe tr iSesifkiriste, e- yes' Ye7-wieee
usual Single ambulanee wagon, +here'
Were three full of mourner, and inii, '
'mostly are filthy. but hot ,so the Turk menti of the motions of the sun and, but °Ile eg the. personnel. .The funeral
something Very elaborate and particu.
ler, and in its odd way, impressive. '
Before the Way was put into Mt..,
big black motel' hearse a ,Photogra-
pher was allowed to come and take,
a picture of the dead man's features,
t!) be sea to his relatives ir.f• far In- '
ing pyre bang in my nostrils, I seem
to See :the brown,- baraooted figures
squatting in prayer or busy about the •
and ; know that -I did not 'dream it all,
complicated details of the lonyrituall
write0 London correspondent. ` • '
Thera had been a deathin the Kit -1
*Tier Military Hospital at Wig -Mono .
hinnielf,• .80,ap re scarce in Turkey -4
to the majorit3r, of the inhabitants Itis
an unknown luxury --Mit the religions
of Islam demands daily bathing, as
well as certain ablutions before oft -
:repeated prayers. -.•
The Religion of the Turk.
. His religion also,.keeps !lira Eisber,
,.
while his kindness to dumb animals
certainly puts many more civilized.
and• enlightened ,folk ' to burning
shame. The prosecution iif ,a Turk
for cruelty to animals is. in unknown
thing; no Moslem would ever over-
work his horse or his donkey, or beat
his dog. • He would • as seon, assault
his own father.' g, '" •1
The Turk has an extraordinary and
apparently inevitable way of igunedb,
ately deteriorating' When he has any.
!`eilacial." Work to undertake or when
he. is bonded. with •others of Ms race it will keep its sparkle plmost as well
for any, purpose; but by himself, in , • .. tonne, bright, floWers on a dark
The real -reason for this is :the groilfid, and white chrysanthennime
privatelife, he is often •quite a charm-, a.s ever. • \
o , e lemon . • is not were strewn. lavishlY , upon it, The
big person. He is courteous, he is
kind, he is . considerate, he is hospitae hardnessf th cl. d It ' '
bre, and he has a sense of humor. In. due• t°' any ,special: -.quality in the turned aside to show the dead' man's. ,..
folds of the swaddling clothes were
a.rdlleitsitsehalgrdineexsrt .
, wheirire-likes, the Ma. carilie -44eanapar .e i re y Iface--a face-than4n•-than
. ,I and peaceful, with fine and clean-cut • ..
a perfect :gentleman with perfect
manners. • - , The sparkle og a diamond depends "features. . The PhOfograPhhig - done,. ,
gnes. The position which he allows to
the :bid iiiiiis of . on.. the. "Sharpness of the edges and '
the. 'Turk far outnumber the • good
1 jtihgehtpofialtiss: of o iotnsefoar ttbs.esoWli the face Was- covered, the bier was
----,----
"But, unfprtimatety,
his wornen, for instance; is aichait.. .. fleeted to ,another 'facet; lying at a
it
teins •trhee7 : Put int�. the hearse, the crow elame-
bered into .the big motor ambulances,,
For a few .years a Turkish_ girl 'is .diff,rent angle, and is ! refracted -.. • Weird ProeesSion.
' and Nve. set forth upon the
allowed.. to. rum -eh -Mit .tind play. and.agem, and-so.onl many-tnnes-. pEtch '
Ft -
mix with little boys in.a More or leis' time. the light. is reflected it gives chTamilr,'l'inhte-nteelyittniig-1-ilisili.lag4wiotfh13•1".
rational manner; except -that not much .
a point of br. "thence, an.c1,_. in most church and ite. &lac. Pond, this strange!
attention is given to her. clethes, and instances, splits up. the light s,o that faneral procession went,' till t•he x0ed:
ha,nottendance at school, despite corn: '
pulsory schooling being in force; is
not generally insisted upon. ..
'Merry :Their Mother's Choice .
RAL GEMS NEVER' FADE. -
Why Diamonds Wear Well .and brae
tations Fail in Time. •
Only the "expert can tell an finite=
tion diamond from a real stone when
the imitation is new, but after the
time ' it soon loses its lustre. It is among the hospital buildings, where. 4
dia. ; The bier lay in a' small. court
•ftt6 stone has been wern for a little,
this which makes a real &Amend value l'gliaittlhite:recral-ct� watch Over 6 tpersonneltkebody 1.14
able. No matter ho v ' ng it is worn was 'stretched a pall of' printed cre- '.
...o•-*•••••
Authorized,- 1792, the *pcisitions and
proportions Of the three colors •were
not statedr"and such.a variety oeifiege:
was seen that two years litter' the
liationaLlssembly.dealared-that:th
national standard should be formed
of "the three' national -tolors in equal
bands plaeed' the .hoist be -
tag blue, the middle-witite; and the
fly tech" • .
'Per years the flag was made in this.
way, but though the ',bands were
equel, they never looked equal ()wing'
to an. optleal. illusion, the blue ap,
peathig wider .than the white, and the
hite wider than the red. • '
• At hot, atm...many experiments; It
•weee-ollicially -decided that in every
lame tin from liehind • toile' :Baba. Zeitung heads it,."A 'Warning to, fee. - Gunpowde'r es Mediehte'
• There. they remained Until it was al- Clergy ef ,Alseee.lorrethe," and odds. ofrao. of -gunpOwder as medicine
MoSt dark, ,taking part in •tlie• 6at "In view of this tiote the clergy hoe 'wee' very widely • advocated Ale
cge whkk-gailied-I/OMesSion.,:of...,,k.cxL§tAntaca,bst„..tb,o_hi*st..tiLtoit
the.crest, • •• - . form the.wiehea of the iniehorities.1.
. •"It will thus'be .seen from this brief i • •. "
: sum:el:ley that the: of 'fighting • ' • . . , '
Aupust. 21 again fell on the 29th ' „ • One-Mturelory, . • .
division, but CiVen the efforts of these .A.• tailor win) wan defendant In', a
...heroic troops+, ably teeonded.. by .the case tried in tourt soiled much cast
,yeomenry,' failed to athieVe sUccess awn. .when • brought up tor trial.
against an enemy" equally. brave and "Whees the trouble?" :whispeted his
dotal -Mined, who enjoyed the incal-• eounset, observing his .ciietit's dis4
• cultible Advantage of .fightirig behind; itesa he'sneveyed: the Jurymen.
• •-• I t ' a" . "it looke pretty bad for me,' said the ,ermen with milt from . the eow • and
But the 20th division hes •ohly added defendnnt, "mikes some otepe: ate .drink A gond half' pint of weriii milk
, . its feline by•this failere," teltee to diarhise that Airse owl got lu. after 14 be tovered Warta iii.tedivid•
a tew lot. Thete ain't a mart araonget 'Met* give it tasting about in the
Oteat 111011 1'0 ordinaty people.with °gni but what wee Me money , for
. their ufideretandinga. peiielled; t elotbes.".
hteentntd34,..ancLeithele,takere.
inwardly, or applied externally, was
held to be a specific agehist .theuma-
tisin and ague.. •In the "Compleat
flousewifo or Accomplished Gentle-
woman's . Companion," • a dorriestie
pharmaeOpeia, published 1712, ap-
pears the following -remedy for rheu-
matism:- "Let' the party take of the
&tett glazed gunpowder as inuch as a
large thimble ivy held:* wet it in a
44 •
'
•'', •
;menthe mid take this eine. or ten
motrtir:ge together,";
•. ; .
. o
•••I '''''
'Sensible -during surgietil Operations. England's splendid sanitetion, 11c11 ntiltit-i(thgvy4
• The. Most; impcirtant anesthetie of. the unPrecedented healthfulness of ti,i11e1
:indent And• medieval Hines was, hOW-, PritiSh. featie nothingbibuttittgl•per
-eVerp-wliie-Pf-quentinigurartlic-Uso-or'Efiriall status in the present war,'
whith .is mentioned by a great imin- according to statement by Sit/aMes. bones end a heap of ashes. Ana•sotim
ber of early Writers,. and is referred ;Crichton Browne, an ditinent medieal
to by Shakespeare. More reCently, .antliority,,reade recently befove the
the year 1.70(), •the Ocriniirt surgeon Seeitary Ihspectorsv Associetioh. •
Weiss; better known as Albintis, Am-
putated the foot of 4ugustus ,nr„
Xing ofileisid; while under the in-
•finenee of mandragora.' -
• Two • Other Anesthetizing. ageneies
were employed In verY etirly tithes,
arterial compression and hyptotisin.,
, said that the ancient Aseyrians,
Produced It letliargie stat e by, emn-
innUlted partii the Woe should be omit% of the eaeotul artery before
thiety, White . thirty-three, and red poet:a:Ming the 'operation of eiemiii-
thirty-seVen, ' , On :
••••
of then ashes they. will take back ta.
the hospital, where they: will be put
"Wlth a larger army in the film& into a little' wooden coffer liearin the:
than erer befOre," •said the speaker,
, dead nituis mute. And hi time Abe, .. ,
the percentage of; •clisease is lewer tater Will be sent' to his -family in,
than in tunes of peace." .' India, end from the SUssex nowni%hie
. Sir James called 'attention to , the
feet that although it million inert -had
beentej'etted foi.pliyeiCal (ideas dur-
ing the fiest. year • of . the' war, these,
men abed been born from:1g to 40
years no, hi tho days e iniportect'
snnitetion, 1010 -disease opt WAS. prevai. oila \yea unchecked, : .*..• 4...9
•
ashes wit/ return home, fp be sprink: •
led on. the- br6asi ' o'f eel** Indian' • • ' or
stream. • • • •
. ("hanged Circumstances.
"Before Xete Married Mrltich.,
itich she used to Walk WI her .
"what deo the do now 'ride ikon
auleiMobiler •
••••
7