HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-04-13, Page 710.0117.f
RY.d.d. did Viet allewer. •
Reld Vrokle, helpere Were nansing;,
°Thee ellarle ellepi with !OM, We et
theY ft• der; • '
WOUn.74euevee-Yee:
YOU if you'd wetA. allY Of
.00141.4ele • • • :".
little.apert freen. the crowd .of re -e "Net, Air.'" • The- reply. weer .
• fpeeeet :he lealle.d 4.1Ow. •01011git When it 'Came. •
ottoPh$010118e. Vregele•sharbOt--ea Tits a pity! Peopl
ilie
thtelenet an tbo dress of a Pees,.. waYs to. hear bow TeMMY Ist)
• ant. At Ara' glenee wee merely eft gettieg on At the frept. ,tioppe
. PO'VertY.etrielten• and , Yoding •ineditetedt .".if you nod Y
•• ------eatecetheart 41447,1w -en- efeliberatelyle
•
Bet thre•atertmiddle-aged paeser-by you'll enlist? Meese the ttime t
at elbowteiterutinizing Wel . men ere Wanted; and, liegideat yo
•Ultand teem).* He fidgetede.and it he- 'pet :ever your' troubles all the soo
etetne evident that bls, lefe wrist was! witee .you've the coentry eed y
roughly bandaged... . .dety to think of."
' Addressed' in • the languege :of the- The- figure beelde-, him gave
.eCartArt, UV .0vt.ing reulide and 'start. ' • • • •
.. gave a growl in rest/Ouse to the friend- - "Yee don't catch me!" he growled.
• .'";Y: greeting. To a further question he "Areust you patriotic?' .
irUy shook hie head iMPIttiontlY. . "That's rielther "ere nor there. I've
"Yoterer Einellairi'hy-Georger- • '4nagdtglea,,0,-Wilitt•II; froW,Iirei ft. IS
-admitted the-arsor..--1-see-beenaway t•Lesn 9
• 'grudgingly; "thong.h1 'don't know /ew long enough, any'ow--too long, it
• . you guesSed its eonsiderite"the toga eerps litter •
I'm .weakil4" 1. • "alit think of the War's etteete
-
."And you're in troiible-eli?" glier. ready.' .Think of the..narciehIPS. Think
1 earl t think ,of. nothin?' Henry
HYdcl -retorted .in savage Impatience;
"eigeept girli". • •. -
The -war eorres,pende»t prat:Weed:his
TWO'
-hat
Wee • •
: INTERNA$IONAL 11119.50N •
fIrta ' APH114 113.4
,:SUNDAY -$O601,
tine
set"
our
lee
hat
tier
our
• it his comPatrietr with asinile, "Can
• I do anything for you? I'm a War oar,
• respondent,. Yorling's irtY, Muller",
Rydd--Henry Rydd." " •
•• "Want to get back to England, I
sail/Pt/Se? • Have . yen 'tramped far?
Seen anything of ..the flgzt1jg? It
You're got a'story I can. use in rn•Y
Oiler I'll help you 4111 can return."
Henry Ryan was •staringover the
,stdI again. 13e1OW; hint, tothe right,
lay," the • cross-dhannel steamer. Her
gangway was railed .off, and ontside•
' the barrier all was buotle and contte
.0ecasionally a few paesengere
•embarked, Seine were turned hack,
and loitered disconsolateiy near at
hand. • •
. "I was hopin' to get aboard," he
•:stammered; "but- •well, you see---"
"No money? Well, that's not a.
erline I Let's , hear what you have to
telt me."
Rydd hesitated.
"'What part of the criuntx•y Inive yoti
• wandered front? How did yOu happen
to. get .stranded here?" • • •
"1 carne over •last year, air. Been,
doin' farm work, an' • gardenin', an
• such. I, was engaged to conie"
Wlio was you einProyer?" '
Itydd pattrielN\a• moment before re-
plying.
"I never could say 'is n.arne p•ro-
• ' perly," •
•
lie "rrientioped ..a. district; speaking
.arapidlY; exnlaintng liow he lingered on
after war had been •declared. •Then
•:for a time, he added, it became, burros -
elide to reach the coast. Finally;•on
the advance of the German' armg,•he
, had- alsgtileed-hlinself• mid -made id
k way by degrees tb t'he.seaport town.
. • "'Hid under haystacks , an places.
Got these . clothes- given me. Found
inyself, in a wood; once; with the
my's cavalry all round. Had a nar• -
row escape that night, Sir." • Hb. held
up his 'Wounded Wrist. "But the folks
,
In a French ,village were kind to ate.
• Offered me food an'a :place to sleelf."
• "Yes,' Yesi but ltd -you see any of
tile troops In aetion?" . • • ••
cigarette cum and 'we's, about to offer
lt,swhen'et thought etrueit
"Are you hungty? X ought to,, have
Belted before; Witit a lilt,•then. Ifere's
a lad I know."
Hebeckoned ,to a tattered Main,
and gave him tritatek and a message.
'In g ehort time the boy was hack
again. Henry Rydd ate the food rave
enouely. ••'• •
"Now, a smoke?" suggested 'YOrling,
atter 'an Interval.
With an 111 grace Rydd accepted.
"Now I'd ask you to come with me.
It's not much to ask, surely,"
"Where to?".
, "Just over there. • I want you ".to
hear me speak to • some of those re-
fugees. You may alter your opin•
ions." ,
Grudgingly Henry Rydd slouched.
behind. The -war 'correspondent step-
ped first beside aa old men who
seented, to he trying to comfort a little,
party of women and children. He
made an•enquiry in French. The Old
man •clenehed his hands as he an-
swered. . •
eThis family are homeless.. There
cottage was burnt to the ground, al-
though they'd done no harm .ate•all.
One crippled son, because he: could,
not provide •enough. fodder for the
Uhlans' horses„ was taken out and
shot." • .
• rerl1n-g-"Warelie-d-14ydd'a face. The
man'ssullen expression did not alter:
• Yorling addressed'a young woman,,
wheise hair waS prematurely grey. • •
' '"Her father and niother,". he told-
Rydd gravely, "ha-ve disappeared. She
fears the worst. Here two •babies were
killed wantonly: • Her husband .is
the firing -line. She vete-tee' she could-
tell'him to take revenge. Aren't you
inclined. te•
• "I don't 'care about anythinY re-
peated Henry Ityddwith a growl;
"only, my girl -only Ernilyi . An' I -
want • to ge"
1 ley left•the -refugees at, last. '• "The•
ritpt1y Im fellin' you, sir; 1, was ....yerY_AvelL__for _them that.
•Iildire ever"' day,. an in the -night -4/d lik.es it, but:I've got toe •much •sense.
-Over a good fewiniles. -•More?ii a week A friend o mine In the Illaokshire
• I've• been getlin' 'ere --;•-a fortoigp'r- Fusiliers "-.„, •
;ans. •Wouldn't 'care. to go through It-- war correspondent shook his
-again,-not for 'a"thousand pounds,"• head slightly. , • .. . .„
To Yorling's rapid qUestions he now' "They were gallantemen, .They dieu
gave rambling,. half-incelierent replies,
• The war 'correspondent' began to degallantly. -
-
• •
Henry -Rydd blorted• a., reqUest for
_ stiair. of .eilstaining a connected narra• inferination,
t rye, •
"The news has come throtigh,". Yor-
'."You're•in no danger here, thotigh.'"'
Itydd made a gesture•ling returned, 'that • the Blankshires
, • .
-"TKOS ail .very well, ..sle;• but I were ainbushed by the treeehery. of a.
moat get "Among your friends, you, mean?" _guide they, trusted. Out of the whole
bactere -
•
regiment -.upwards of ,a. thousand--
.
.only seven officers . and, two hundred
"I've 'ad a leter." His eyes.liashed
men anewered_lite_r_ollcall.next-dayi/.
-. as he fumbled . -in., poelret-L-"Yon-
•
'RYdd's face was ivorking strangely.
gaessed r mast. he In trouble. and it's
He °boned -his moidlr as if to. speak,
•true•-••••naor'n. yeti, thinis ,My mother
write me, that my girl, Felton- ,only. cleared ,•hia threat: several
..'• ' . • •• ' •
engaged to me; she was,•• she's times.
"I've business to -attend to now,"
. thrown mc. over since I've been gone,
the -war .correspondent stated; "bat I
. • ea' taicon tip with Old -Caldwell for 'is
wOn't forget yon. Meet, me here in. Olt
• money. -Or else -e a persuaded. 'er
' •" •
soniaow' At any rate, they're: s'possid h time„ • ••
He left Rydd ,IU his old position,
to be married at the end o' the month.
• Not if I can stop it,"though:•••-not: if'
Staring. over • the wall towards the
cross-Channel•boat .
can be there in ,time!" . ,
"1, tinderstand,'"' said nod- • • • • , . .
_ . • _Dusk had • (Alba, and Yarling could
• .
I' was. when got this not at first distinguish •Rydd's 'figure
• " note. I -
at the appointed •plaee. Thenhe• clime
:started efl'rectly I• beeatise
-the «ernstas tame. , All the' time I've
been thinkin",abOut Emily, an' worrY•
• 10'. She'd promised to wait tor ine.:t.
Iliir 'fingers. 'worked.. gorivulsiveIy.
Some little whilhi passed before . he
;3,• • tould, 'continue. • - , • , ' • •
1. "I've imagined. 'er• married to old
Cardigan, an' _I've 'ad to set my teeth
•'• z'ai'd, sir, to prevent Myself shoutirg
. out, if it sappened; shs, •I don't krio'w
, •
s
Seeond. gearter, itmeeen ille-The
42.0ePel
for the Gentilea;egete 10-
Go:Iden. Text ; Rom. 1Q;
Verse 5, WorshiPped---While the
word aerie not in Iteelfmp1y. mere
than reverence pald to a Superior by
Oreetretkne, it -is 'Clear that .no Romeo.
nonoorandesielied Officer Would '.111410
behaved thus to a Galilean fieherman:
Peter'ir.interstretation of the act was
Perf.ectly, correct; • r •
26. • Evein Amgen' _aisentkely
.1Clidiated •itich Worship. (Rey. 9:•'••• 9).
The. l'owly :lens accepted it (Matt. 8.
ete.).. • •
gg. • -Ifutiovinl•--According to • the
rdlible, 'Who had added this arid many
other „far-reaching novelteee tie the
La*, Evert -to come. unto." a Gentile
was forbidden, not to aneak .of close
intimady dein . And yet ,
The..- latter Word...has tie right in 'the
Let; .tiee the Pampluerse abeve, 'Arty
man :Italia:tin a very enaphatin 'place
at. the end, • Peter ha a learnt the les!.
SIM noel exeotlede In Co. 3; 11. Yel-
low, •brOwn, or thick 'then -t Moder,.
..nise hia,Wards--nrust 'be regarded,1/3"
:Chriatiaas as, eirnAly ',men, And there-.
fore • brothers. Common -Compare
Mark 7. 2. It is the antithesis. ef
'Consecrated., :There is •a,scavenger
class in Believes, the Pores, for•Whom
Hinduistav has no temple that -will ad-
mit. them, though one shrine there Will
admit a dog. Christianity came and
took them all in; and at least one Dom
Is to -day a elidstian preacher.; '. ' The
morrow we holy of .helles is open to every sharer . '
in that humanity whieir Christ Put on: ' THE' WORTHY WORTH.'
:..Isi new The Fortress,
"God cleansed (verse. '01 all man- . • . , kones!'" ••• • '
shall' have soup •from tl.ie'i industries were the most affected by
the war, but they are rapidly •finding• ,
kind petettlially by the incarnation. . . . .
- . s..--. ,
new occupatiens. ;The German general Staff Was,Well
30. Four days. ago -.-We .sey three,
. . , Interesting 'Stories' About the Great
"I am taking the place of my hus- acquainted with the interior Of this
for 'the ancieats counted in the first • Parisian Dressmaker. . , . .. ' THE AVIATOR'S, DIFFICULTY.
' • - " . band, who is fighting:in the Argonne," strong . fortress, . for ,, the. Prussian .
arid last days, and we do not. • • •Sup- Fashions are simple in Paris this.•Aeroplane Has No Brake t and Cannot said a Woman Streetcar conductr. army in .1815 hadtaken the models of •
P080 .0ornellus opea,king on e Friday 'season; , elaboration and egtravagarieb ' . Be St ed leIke Motor Car . "Before the war 1 was seamstreas in this and other fortresses from :Paris . ,.
Afternoon: his" vision . was thus. on
. are severely fx•owhed upon. It 18 a abig .dressinaking establishment." and 'nursed them carefully at the war • -
German shells and boisterous winds
Tuesday. The Math Itourlihreept in there
year.for the famous dressmakers• •
the Fehrth Gespel only 'the: third, are nohp , refitsand 'few o
, . , .131304„..' are not eo trying to the aerves of mili-
tary airinen ap having to iand Men's plaeeg on that line, enabling hed•been •inade afterthe War in 1866;
There •are now 630 women taking office in Berlin. 'Many alterations -
sixth, and ninth hours are mentioned tunities to en ange their reputation y heavily loaded' arniy, aeroplanes tile the company' to double the service of 'inside the 'fortification, which did not
, le the . New 'Testanient, , with. ' the hew tscre.ations." • But few of them. -the rugged fields of the. war zone. .
the lines in operation last spring. The. alter the general aspect. ', . . •
in the Neve, Testament; With. the •-,-, ' • ' -• •I
•• are complaining, they, too, are French "service mathihe weighs nearly a•ten, stthways have given places to about 1 Prince Frederick Charles had •fol- .
Tjwy, and patriots,- and they' have -risen , to and in: a few memente•eaa ',he totally 1;500 wornen.. Like the trantway con- 'Owed on the heels of Bazaine's armY: ••
ele.venth fel'. a• elleCial PurpOse,•
•are ' absOlutely vague, ..and ere best. .}...7,, .sittiatibrr. : ' - - •: ' ' , , . - •Wiecked, itits• landing -wheels- creel on tdectors;•.they wear a latifity fatigue arid soon had Metz encircled ''by the '
rendered by foreno•on, noel', and after-. Every dressrnakin.g establishment
sorbing springs fail to stand i• cap that gives them them a military air' first and secorid: Prussian army and
bri uneveo ground and the shOck-ab-
nooa. • Only . the observant ' Sohn, of in Paris," declares-Mias he to thO that every One aecepts as',quite•appro,• i the • division of 'Kuntriser. The French.
speaks Of hours that .needed a .sundial Anne E. Tomlinson, 'has thine mum'
.• etrain. 1 , . -h ,• . .
reesircruemassotann„ ctese• earim•niet-, Zykers., .
priate; they ate doing their share ' I army within. 'Metz wan about iro,,..:
to iii them. The three prayer times toward providing articles of clothing /*Iteneve-
For t
The Paris commission houses lost hundred .thoiisaild... •Addiug the. Civil '•
are those i'mpliod in ,•the psalintst's.
, and. surgical, dressings for the army: 'careful caleulatiens. before choos:s 48,570 men 'by the mobilization and , population .of •fifty-five.thensaCd, be:
Eveniag and morning and at. neon will Madame Paquin has opened a hospital , his 'landing ground, alid.. safeguard's took on ,27,400 women; Mostly wives, •sides those who. had streeined In from
.1.. 31. Thy prayer -The : in 'Sf. Cloud, very neer her '• chateau. •him'self. from disaster in a very In sisters or cousins of their mobilized. outside to seek Shelter imder. the 00- ,.
pray." • '
offered, Thine 'alme...--Tho practiee of .
Petition -last .sorae. of the rooms of • •hiS 'establish -1- .
•Monsieor Werth. has a• hospital in •gentOus manner. ;,-,
He studies the -contour ee.taie earth: places in the, Paris. pOStoffices,- Whieli i have •• been: . about , S50,000 .• hungry.'
• . ' •• eniployes., Ten thonsand women found "tectiOrt* of the foriresS, . there Must . ••
below him, and his eye seeks for tiari-
mention''the Rpt -de la Paix.' The sol: ' have lost 20;000 Men by the mobilize-. inouthi ..to *..proVided for:a heall , ., - • .,.....
charity.. the ittotlie• of WWII ..o cuei;*,,,,41.0,..are.;_bitig, ivied „tot br• high‘,1 lit. taw:landscape whica wil1 fien,-.1.--,"-The six iiiilway. comPanies•cen
could- reed; apply Matt 6. ,3, 4, hats hinlitier slopes, hether It . I.:burden or. e-Yeterail. inarsh-al.. , • ••• .: •• .
..renieniber_thaLtlie-Americart--Version •
6-4d Worth receive visitors from one to •p owedhsur ace or contains N:ege. tring_in Peels eee_y_eplecee.to.about '..3 e r. ..,NIetx.. WAS_ •tio_t_t.),u1.y.. aefeetre'spe it'
__L....3R Inetheeseelit-of-Ele delicatiek find th in• talle'a•
' • - d roiisions for the 'Sur -
()MAY there is sPurious. '. ••• three' in the afternoon,. and, many
. , .growt . For .1a•stanee, ft ,he : , ' a •• - -1....searehoix.se-feere-aegiseeitme-e-: .
000- wOmen, while .2,500 were
31,. makes all heman witness pass, into
se felleees through,. blie. generosity and .. stream running along, one side he • The number ofewomee. employed iti. ronn.' diet .garrisons; the geeateadriy• ,
Deere notes a---eleariog Ni•it .: .Ntr'-w'-'"".. Wit -the principal • bankt. •.--. - ' . '• !munition. an p .
forgetfulness.. The 'Lord, on, the ,Ups sympathy of the ladies Who patronize' .knows that the ground on eitlier side, the. , national tobacco factories has i Ojai'? at ..Oltalon,s; Tionvillee_Verdnn" '
of the . still unevaagelized • Roman, the establishment So *close .' to the has. A diagereee. slops, which. .drains doobled, ,wbile4 no fewer than 15,000 and: ethersi • •,, . • • , _ • •
,rneans Jehovah.. .- • . • . ahoWroonis• are-the'---hospital--rooms ArtQlagte•-0-thie.--w-ater .or trees. • '... ' women are employed -he-- differeet l''. 'The- Prent-h apny administrattori..
-i If -pessible .he avoids such round
- 44. It. is of &Anse .iMplied that this t the wholet 11' h • t Th
. . - • that the oder of disinfectants'. per- . . , .• • g tbranehes of the Military . equipment
for landing purposes, but if he has to riinst have ben 'very. thoughtless,. to
''.
torapRny •of earnest seekers ---Jews in
. _. , . mea es e• es at is men e.. e: descend"lie takes care to Plane down ' ' • ' -
and • munitions industries In hand- seore up ...so flinch •war , material in • a--
faith'beeause: they knew'.nothing bet- •
ealesweemen and models spend their over, end away front th t tl • ' ,ling Of machine:tools ' they soon 'be,- fortress close to the herder of 'a for:.
'orne quite as ,expere as men, and on eign nation. . reapee has.. done • few,..„ •
fine work have a lighter and surer things -more• foolha'rde. Of coureee it. .'
'band. . • . '-, • ' • • ... - • . - • I was 'Vet•y feereresble for' the- Germans. • . '
..
• Their '.wages- are, in insist eales; ' •
about 8 cents an hour, though. in some . 'nib*. to Bravery: • ' • •
•
.._e_
THE FALL ING MARL
• "The financial difficulties of •Ger Man, are bringing the end of the war
appreciably nearer." -Sir George Pal sh--.-London Opinion:
HOUSE SERUM SINVER.
A•000' Domestics ParTo Litbrk ••.$0.1
. liccansp of lam i'Var,
The Zilitriber of roen and women in
Paris thrown gut of employment by
the war has diminished frern 257A35, AN INCIDENT OP TUE *NCO -
during the battle of the Marne in
CR
OE.ItilliA,*• WAR Oft ISM
.Septensbeze 191,4,, to 71047 in Decenee
:her,. 1915, _according. to .official flgores,.
- -gathered-froze the ninnbee 'of 4f0Y.1M44.. ' ,., ,. „......,... ;
WOrILWArrlen. to entitle them to revelve
ployed .carde',' Sieved. to worignen and ee OsPrOlalt • Says, 4 Thele, , Gallane. „
Deeds Must )3e Seen to be ..
the allowance to the unemployed made
•
- 'Appreciated, •
,.:P•fea ia -evidence of. the evident of Pera== Cpwast 1:8;, Imo ichiroLon -1.14,0ene,
blerYetvier.yelPtYa*riei.an' iLlestrry. Themost .00;1/mender-in-chief of-• the Ftenele
• The -decreasing, number4of idle work- . After the great battle a Gravelette,'
.:.einlloZirtngail•iltrale,
:44,833 Unereployed March. 1, bas. pow ,the intentiereof remainiog there,•but •
itr,Frayee,- not -1,vigi , .
all, the vv.' t4hi; _ tte2;zt:e_.wastg ... atrxmge4t.iortrepa
Rhine aFray, retreated into Matz, the •
•
only •29,943.« Persons- out of week, • 04 to safeguard g pottion of' .hie- ' army • .. •
whom 2.8,060 are woMen. .* , egginst being divided.or, made. prisOrfr, , .
'
"Unemployed" cards were issued.ke.ers a. war; says A.. .'elli*in,'who'wae• '
ing "liberal .protessiohs," .The nurn
about 1%O00
and, who. is . nave a resident :at EanOtte•
men _and•wonfen•practic- a Prussian artillery 'officer at. goo,.
bee 'was eedneed. only to ..9,347. - in pity, The article continuese- ..
March and 9,317. in December shetwe ;Helmet. Yen Moltke the chief. • of ' • -
ing that the situation of the mechatne, thee general: stet.- ealetelated welt .
.blie sewing_girl and the.:common Jabor7. when •.lie placed his troops . in position...
,er. is better .in comparison than • act-,
ore-. out of .ertgagementsi •artnits..witk.,,froni each. - Other; and history, hae.
to . part - the' 'different .Xiireneh.- armiee ,
„.-..• *use.. servants are the *wet off. After.. the battle Of Graveloteet in
out etistoiners,. etc. , ". ' ' •• .". • shown *how Well,he secceeded- • ' '
.Of About ato,000' idle af the beginninge whigh the Orerieh- artily . feaglife•so -
of •the • rear, only 1,00O hay,e.•fetinel bravely,.Alarshall MagAtalion;. who had .
tares 'of "ecenonter- : in .'seretee. Parlallt.,. wars; bad now to retire. with his '4111W:1-
phi:cps," This 'is 'attrjbuted ttiliras- - led his .. artifice.. to VRitor,y, in former .
faintlics;' the. breaking.: lap iff 'othcra• •on• ...Chi:lens, the great •,,Prench.• army • ._
4-t-o-tht-fett that many famthes camp, leaving a few days afterwarda '
have left the city .for their' country to march on Sedan, where this great •
homes for the dueation ofthe war. i
lariny was •defeated arid- made • pris-
•The building. trades. have comeback 'priers.' Metz\ was doomed. . .
-nearly to'normal conditions since there I - 'The population ,of Mete was...fifty-'
'erg only about 2,437 .men . of those • five thoueend at the the- time, exclusive -
of • the garrison. The. town is on the
right bank of the River Moselle,:
two hundred yards,wide„ • .
trades idle; it isabout the normal fig.L
pre of times of peace. • '
Wotrien largely employed in luxury
!".
•
ter-aecepted the Gospel ••of.•which
Peter' a preeentation has Aust • been
summarized, • Note Peter's statement
In Acts 11, 15, that he had hardly 'more
. than begun, .• . ''• • • ' ' „., , •
' -45:--Viras-efolfeed out ---,So in Acts 2:
.33, The gift ---A recurrent term. 'see.
'specially Heb: , 6. 4, and Acts 8. ' 20..
We find its source in the Maser's own
word, Luke 11. 13, . Haw :appropriate
is that . verb. that speaks of the lavish
proftisionof Him..who• "giveth not the
Spirit be measure"! „feel -2. 28 Anight
have taught these Jewish' Christians
to b.e so surprised. • . . •
' 46. Speak with tongties-See fes -
son Text Studies .for january 9. ,-• Of
course this was only the --"outward
and viSible „sign of an. hiWard and
harrying across the roadway: ' • •spiritual grace"; ... the overflowing
"I' was Afraid I'd :miesed yeu; sire' ecrifasy Of a: Divine ,poss'esilen. pro,
-His . dull,' ' hesitating. manner ..was duced these snatches:of praise..... .
gone. .
'47. The kreater. has been siveti;--
.."I've -been. ma:king enquiries. abbut • • • . •
now could prejudice- itself refuse the all:these deperidene ewortien.. When ndlitary aviator is• in .this eonneetion Univereity.and'imind it hard to wake .
guide(' hy the Movements of cattle' oh early after late mg s. blood•,of, their forefathers „end .they, -
your passage," torting . began, "and , .., - - ' . • •
Will fight for, la .belle !ranee as 'king
ass.? See Pets L 5, quoted • whenothee werkpeeple were ,starving, nope. • . ,.
perhaps, after same little delay, it '
He Made a` bed of pine boards with as: they have'ea .drep of leltied. left •
might be possible-- :• , °. . - th.e earth below him. ,... ' . - .
If he netes a cluster of animals, • . i
thtee egs, two at the head and one To surrendei • after a . ;doge :of ' Only ' •
• Peter detends himself in Acts 1L 16. of his starved,' .11e.saW„ to. it all
"Never' mind about that -now, air,' Notice liow there Peter eitiplittsize :the „were fed,. with such fecia 'as could be'pailturing with • their heads in the '_.
thankia' yeti' all the same l"te , at the foot ' The. leg at the feat was seventy days was bitter. . • •!. •
...
• Overwhelming •predaminanecs Of Divine Obtained; •Tis. be sure, • it was . one saine direetion,' then he eari be qui .,. . ,
what I'd do.' But I xecIto•rp there's 110 ar correpondont.. c .. agency 'i a few ikords from tlio- raeS- ..titnes-,seautY and sometimes _queer. that there is a strong breeze blowing '
garrison, hut not for':an army of !
- , Metz' yas provisioned for, the ordine: • ,
so. made that, •if a peg was released '
hi surprise: . ' . - . , • •
the 'bed wcitild drop toren. angle Of, 45' arY
body can step Em but me. That's 'ow
"Never mind It could go or riot." .esanteurg-iii:lio,fAhdisceme.,so far ,Iyere i,te Often it was -terse not rarel - d k adross the field- In which the beasts
two : hiti;i'red thousand besides
o.' newa, sir. 'as ;rnade..me change My ..merithered when eecesastleat•pedatte ocCasianat rlimora .cr eat, and rat; huf
spare -moments. in -making. respirators, his ..machine Will hind uti the slope.
bandages and dressings.' As one ent-'' An. aeroplane has 'n� brakes, do that
ters at Worth's door ib nee unirstial to alight c•loWn• hill would mean that
tat See arriving at the -same tinie ' an • the machine Would rush•uncheckedin-
ranibulariee. with its lead of wounded ,to , the trees at the *bottom of the in-
•,
soldiers" • cline.. • . •
I Frein high altitudes the majority of
The ,Maison Worth; 'se long.' assoe
fields appear to be ak.smoOth as a' bit-
-
with Parisian . elegance, was does
table, but the •military airman
feurilecl bY an Englishman; neverthe':.. eee. not trust appearance- •in., this
fess, this is bhe seetend -Prenth war ,Matter. Before he pushes down •tile
in which its head has shown his,. Ad- nose .of his machine to plane earth -
opted country "a seta above beettong"e Wards he scans the hedges or fence
anda loyalty above question, In ino,-.1,wliich surrounds an •apparently•- flat
to•.see te thee° is .5 sear or gate,
after oo- fall of the Second Eniprire, -geld;
way for cattle.leading into the clear -
and. the flight of the ill-starred
If Such .isethec ase, be can be relay
Preis.:Eugenie,;-his most powerful and certatn• that the field consists 'of fiat
brilliant patron; Monsieur Worth .re- p ture ground and does not contai
. . itaasuding growth,. WW1; • would milt Wisconsm State Histerieal • •••Societyts
mained in Paris arid sharetithe rigors
friend or foe, that the French soldiers'
of the, siege. BuSiness 'ceased abso- terine the landing's -heels of a Mnsenin at Madison. - . . from •the..highese 'officer. down te• ex;
property of ,the. privates, are -brave Men... 'one must 1.
lutely;• but •although • there •was no. plane and es.taie it to. turn turt:int;r
work for his little as of desighers; ..A field 'may be as smantli •aa''Slate_ :The 6'4 was the
naturalist. and ex,plorere Who 'tnede it
late Mr. john- Melte, the eminent have seen - thent on the battle -Mae •.
wondee at and apiireeiate .their
model's seamstressei and 'saleswornen yet. dangerous. for en aviator to land
to do; 'he held himself responsible, ••
on, •Oiving. to ,a treacherous cross wiiidl
none the less,. for the -maintenance Of •sweeping across its • sorface. The himself when he was at at •Wiscensin
lent. deeds: •In • their .veins. flows . '
factories,' working".by blie- piece,' they
earn as high •as 12. franca (32.40) a.
day: .
• .e•
- How, ttf GET .I.TP EARLY,
Alarm Clock That Throws Man :Onat
of Bed:
•
•'There was no lack of ammunitit)n
but the great el4my; "Rupeeier step. -
ped in.. . , -
Many years afterward Baztrine ae-
tions -Were discussed by, people whO
had not the slightest idea about army
matters: They even -went so far. as
to -call the old grey-heatied 'veteran a .
awakened its owner in the morning,
A remarkable clock which aiit only traitor. Streli expressiong • are only:
worthy to be, treated ,with toitteript.
but dumped him out of bed and lit his Marshal Bazaine was •a brave and •
fire, is now if, the possession of the noble , soldier., No one can deny, •
. 3, oil, ey, ,
my Mother writes. There's been some verse sheuld •be re. at times certaioly dog and these:were
• ' are standing . • , •• .. • degrees. A Strong cord. fastened to
he csttle general's- • keeo their the peg led to the .clock. On the end a %ellen population and .refegees, who
deS the •
Rydd'nteistened :his lips "You i
• '•undericand worig••though. I dare Say '
-Meg's() told 'er I'll. never turn , up
agnin. An' Joe Cardwell's rich, if
• .sirily•Years old." ' .
. " Ile relapsed. into inolidy Silence. •
T -
,
mind," 1, • • , . would tie the Holy Spirit to' sabre- .it was -feed. -• " heads averted from the Wind, and the Of the eordnear. the •clock tenq a' large .came for .shelter feemeutside. •• •
.•
• "My news?" •
aviator etin.• thus , judge the.. approxt Stone, • • .
"About the reginielit, sir-L..4hr) Blank- orallY. • "The fruits of the Bpirit"' are where, before the present •EurOpean oeuvre to land •so that it does net get,,.
lines.. Ouesidets:
shlreS.' The •eolonel+L-dcid bless 'Im, the 'ode 'sultleient' proof 'of His Pre's- Ayer; some Amerieett College girls were heliincl his' machine and turn 'is over was attached to •the., xat,..elia ''st ••thrOugh the' P,ruasian.
"rot afraid you can't travel by- to- •
,may think so; Vitt there Was an,ritniy •
. • night:a boat," 'added" Toiling' reflec•:.
eeh-eee of Mere ' than two hundred -thousand'
lane the rest of 'ern! Pine officers they 'mice, and when titre. is manifest; the staying..told them all aboue.those dees by getting beneath the tali planes. fiVe the clock 'would de it e work. -
were! Only..stiven. left, you 9" He " . '
say•• . • water is only • the' poor liarnan ie.-. . of • Olvation. She Was -a little e'rl t• A! militery . aeroplane ;• loaded . with .'
. lively.. '• "We Must see what can, be.
cognition of a • fare re' fetered• - I . 01' ''' '•• house. he eised .the clock • te start ' a
'While teaching in a' country •
grated' his „teeth, The tank an file, ..-. . . ,..:. • el, ,a,.. explosives,' ammuni-tioi.„ rind it' •large
. done.% It's ii4t just a matter of baying
too hundreds 'OA ! 11--r-I'. cOuldn't • ••' • ," : • , A ' • , , • • • , • •• • • - • ' •'•• petrol supply is' very stiWiehly when it fire before..he arrived at echaol.
1 . . ri I e tont Ina ner motnet
The. alive, 'Who cari 'telt what a lively time .
outside- Metz,. mani,' of -whom •are Still ; ' •
a tieing' en war -ante." . -
.. back out of it now sir! I'd be -amber's, Worth s„ empleyeep, , he'd retired on. encounters air eddieS elosii :to 'earth: cleek . Upset ii tube a, sul h "." -.
p urie aced '
we had during...the. seventy •days. . ,
Verity etydd roused' himecilfe . e, , 48.. .1•14, .cominantsed• eSe Peter 4eft marriage. But the inniligint_ and fa• and. tha-anny • flyet.Lints I a• ii );C.Ild Mere ;tete': e: ereetureef "ehlottefe,• Of pretash
•
- 'Alinest-.every:Frerich :division :tried ••..: ''
-to go-?" he deitTrifftleeletnreasilye-litIo*
!dcii.'•„11,:v...e_tp get Depers=pertnisilon w" haw, Azim.fiik:1- difea.. .,i;be.i Tire. eecoghliron a te to be • conducted ther had left his job 'to...fight • their ing- in •fields whore ..sitelt abound. .
.. s •
melds and ordees • awl . red . tape gen.- the landlady; of a . little. pension mate' directian of the •breeze and man-
.
• u Le re ea • t te -cord the
Some writers said at -the tine that
•
't t ken after alls Some- IV. others.- Just so Paul .was,.nioneY 'Was gone, and-WhE4 .Setrie 'af . ,
long'it that take. •
• "One cam never be Mire.", • • . , the night before. Inshint cembuition.. man lines..• But .ie vain. .
'
• e,
• ...• took place..
wasit • nt a , . •
•• thing made me 'strepect, .when .1 first.. not to haptize, but to Peeich. the her • old frieteis still connected with. Theelast week in ' October, after
and suggie placed undo. the firewood . a sort
• :ie.) Vreak through the Pros- :
'"If 'eve to 'ang.iihout ,much longer pc. - , .1 gospel., cor. 1, 17'). And «' '«r the t•stablishment told .,of *how theY
ke' to yo
Pm be 'erne too late! Even I 'sent a' • eet 'was all Iles I told' ,vou, • sir."' ehinutelf. baptized; not, hitt his 'tits- (were. beinglielped... the '‘•••eife-i to, 114'7 poNscitemeierN.. 0 1.: AV p;.% ,
. .
. .
the. fit st as emphasized the seeond-: With. her little dengliterclinging
'
Hid my• rifle, an put. on these togs.
• rivin', itt the 'ouse myself. Besides, 'er
• , . • ' ' • fruitless endeavors- to break. through-.
. Henry Rydd bent his head ' "I '''Ot Se- , p o m 4. IL In tbis ft•om elder! to .applv to Mensietig.. 'Worth. ' •
'TO TILL EVERY ACRE. - •
• • • • •
"It ntight be 'delayed indefinitely," Patated
• '• • ' the 'Prussian lines, 13azaine' deeepatthe '
• . • 'a away --'ad. to .shift •terannself .1 . • • . %mitten. •Econom tat Advisee - • ••reitch Minister of -Agriculture. Wittns .1,7redarlek Cilafiet*:
"Ans it-wouldat -he -the. sarne .as.ar- . , - , • - ary lmptirtanee of the rite. as ',against her hand. she wenf-to his lams°. • He', •
tiewas'willing to •
'front the others --:found myself • .
•
• .ono of his. generals to Prince •
th•is letter o's refee,! the. itte,a•Ohtn. g Pc. : • 1 • was. e, Mt a c to tome to the door When 4 -
Geed Newi; ' I ft the Id-
._ • Peonle iteeli °Ito _telegram 'DOM •Thell';1 thought o'
11
sir----- • '
. • 1,surrandet• with tis offieeis and army; •
Can • Re Done. :
Nation of-Nece,ssify,----- 4
, • • but would- not surrenderAhe.lertress ,
• I.
Emily,-•eure eitiough." -He fated Yore,e_ _e• - • I a. .varn if; nst 1 tat..pui•ely- make -cal be .henr.d....her. .saiturtied-r- •-21:11-0-,Londeit t rrrs',-.. 7-1111-?-afttiiiil-ron 0. ercirs parecT-or With itS•iffitriSOO.'.. "Trie7Z-011atiOnS
• . • •
Iin.g. ''You •Itnow I'm not a German, acttiaTly•-• . • View ambaptifilnal. regenprillo 11" lilt t•t.1 • •1 1 •• • • . . .
• ( • melon pos. lee to an artiele urging.. hied in France it) .es),:tire the imixi,4the • prinee; • howtlyer, were uneondi- .•
sir, or a :Spy, either. Couldn't youenalre "Private; sis,•of •the The, which the ehttreit so scam fen, and , riled loeked entity two pele, fern: the "conecription cot" Wealth.".. The. mum agricultural: produetion-' is tho „tional surrender of fortresseurrny and
.•
it right for me2 You speak the lie. held himself ,upright, with largely hoirk oiduy:. in the mune •"of • I:thee...faces. • • • ' h0 be .0 ota au: I.-roan:1j 'erovi,armilout., 'Anil: all 'War materna. ••• ' •
. .
of .lietfle together . • .N•ii T in oil back- •, (Theist The :invariable 'formula
language" sir---.-- . "And then, ente mere, 51.. 1111' litiOw pt, doonlit4L-sligire.qs ..to • lirciig• this about tire (losernment , At last the French hoa to gite in
"•-•-• o'• • o m - it • ",
The war cerrespoo ent e app
thought dint, living in the ,comery for
1 1 1 1 r ze The Velem, Nainie <is but the Pante. *Rho loaf mid ,platier; and make a levy rn all the 54(8)112 251 Ole A hill .has'imen prepavo.r under the 1,311, in the ritertiihT of ' Oetober 27, t
•.Ortee again:It:y(1d •shbwed a moment- .reieet the tieest on.
•
•• , ..•
tarj, hesitation. • • ."11/1lie rsot•th•*aviste site won't • •'
• , tirrionse. for More.... 'My ninther breke &sits. a ealeolat•teil. to ....how how. be 1,1' 11efiiesittei hied to • (wgin .t ilia .Q.etober 29. at 1 ,o'eleck the whofe
.1
aaAee yell on 1' ' 1 slimed nave .Yes< hock.' P d s 1 .. • of the apostolic age, except fl)1' Mate 1,817.'eeirt . mt. di ttt unafivally. !lie • Chancellor, of.'..the EXeheouee- should • itt,If will art, ternimarily as h farmer:. and. 'the capitulation we '. signed' at
• some time. you'd have picked it, up by .
• • how."Felton?" lin could r•ot '•
• .., • ",leees Christ 1,4 1,er.d.7
logien! seattel of the primit; f', Crec.d , a rt.j.1' it '10 0111Pti94 the phitter, saying' 1:•Ms.rtient', mid .Iltiiik,s• that. a ist-t s•ent •• . . • • • • • • • ' • • •.' 18-0 The ••oftiders •were •allowed to •• • ‘-k
(ill t't t1011 qi dales Melme, Mintstei ,of... i , .• ; ... , ., . . • •
,
'rhi$ for to t1 ;: te,ertorrOW: Vill..' !.: hall. souls) ne raised iii this ivtis lie pgr'''- • Agtriceltura, 1(11155 tip the' owner -ad retant their swords. • • •
.T71 ho„,,i, ho moil go•oa st. tet... led_ forget .nto so- soon, Stienetlek menet 18 war Derliailig,7
. . French army,••led by their officere, ilee
to 'el t d • b
• • . .
Win ‘on tn. s t e . .
if
• oft al- lait tit,. 'brew' for me •••te . ear on" g vac -11;1:4z cd pet•e• n sire .Avi•A o' c•eks s ft 5:(itroe.
' io. The gon'tiliniati I've told yon. deolgred ItYthl lelltIlY, ' "if not wot,•11.. , • • , . . .
t te way lionin,•'Ll. emild. not task . tqln etathl. he pr'oduets1 hy.'itii initial- l'e hind' is net.caliTivnied w.ithiin the imperial el'ench''Guard'earrYing their.
„. . •
'about - tin' one Vve been woieciir' for lie i, net much 10381 Now can .yriu, . . During theninieteen th Ast, ..ntstry 586i, Waittel,' peie. lit tie, 'si•reedy ! .snd v. le•ti ',eve •of ono pel- (.0;.1„. en ;UV property. i.inif.. sp.;:(iiivii. 11.1•••1•iii. provides ihet 8) 111" marched. intet.'Prittre ••Predeeick•
-- 'a need gond PInglisle. sir. So 3,.po. kinill,v tell me, Mr, what I'd littler do • , hetties •‘-...re fought. ''rbiaa .,oxultui- wo Were back in.. Mit' room tee '4•.t ea ;mei et to te" -0'00 11", - 1 ; •
• ..• inaknis of commiiiii.0 ki hav.1 the right : ( hai.lea:. Our. troops stocid on +he
•• They wout off' together towards 'the' i i
. - , . . int; all -the sinaller engagements doN.11 t.o. A feat,i! li v.- fr4 :.e.iiiil thrt.1"3 kt, \ ' • •tx, ecitei'lle. le( '1r es id lig .'te .ton. on. )1re. i„ 1:,,,pjj, i viosr•ihv etreene end order xoaelway sad eyed.There wait ilttle
.-toWa. In epite -of .-his •peaeantss drams whica, it'reekceled along with:11e roat, AAA' 441111 NA' Mad '. ykiii ;.) . % 141(45. .. Ar'er. i" : petty s'‘-alinst eves. *-24110P130. •: Ile! it'« Wultit.-atiot;, the -I t °Ivo; ,te• ;Rasura sof the 'victor and the vietquielied .iit •••
brin • tl t t t t 8,102 -that is, 131 worse ruin:mils hi the ntoongerie"s' anttis••• ••• ' • •:',.
g. le o a o.
one toted now, easily tell, from histhe funds neccsetue to t arry .on tliis 1 th s' st'one. There Was no,' olollitY; t*,.•
•Sae Fie aVoilled the war corm.' tit I 1 t ''' • • . • e • , •
soondent's gaze. -
• 'vowing Csmissed Tehrts-witii
shrug of. his- slionldere.
• "About yeur experiences, now," he
• promPttnii. "live any of the villages
elle14e41-41teseltni
• „ • Personelle. seen. any' civilian:it badly
•• treated?" , •,
I've got there too late, Mostly; but
tee hetet through places, w1er4 therete Won't you,•detter .
Welly a souse left standlne where the Niece -I -Oh, no;: aUntle. ..Tid our 'set
folke 'eve 'ad to Clear. out fedm their nobady goe$ te a party .until evet•ye
arts 111:11 'Off. with just a .•ftw body else gets thei.e„. -
thinga fled . up in a bundle. Thotie
W"A 11;6 lucky °hes, too' 801210 !°.(11 Ti:ouble with . most' lianderene wo-
nellbles hut theeelothes they stood up •, .
-like myself, sir." nien-tney tninK s limy need,
"Yeg,• 'that's what war done." Wa a wonder the ofrotlit ^Mein%
Vorling turned aside. "Have you Mot loac his voice ifroin singing his oWn
1
battles per year, er a fraetion• over all were eaten. Suppose its had been
One and a half every wsek during the crocodile or anaconda- Ave should not
fullitundredyearee Our -.battlegrounds have refused. Nevertheless, after the
were spread over the following nine-
teen eounbries: Prance, India, Austt•ia,
IlrltlSh walk that Henry Itydd belonged to the • "SVealth ean 'he, taken 14. any form ! wodt.
.„
Arnie.e-Londoit Answers, • • The bill .ftirther-•procidea :fee h tween• French and Prusgiana, kit
• ..
stoeks or real 'estate, anti eartimilateipal_or Agrieidturat.,,r,orpha timetlIng, Pt:Ouch:41'111.y '
• •
e'so' eie is* a mar et, 4o• . held tee 'to supervise the Cultivation of.1
• serVed the. reaPert of our iorcers and .
laid morsel was devoured,. r inquirad if ihere' ie no merket 1•Inles4 sOine•-• such •land. • • . men It wasthe eed ef ,brae-e-ernee
As She Expreeried It.'
•of ley mother •quite • j. thing like • done • our- peace Ministei '&1're si 15
kaderq • •••
Aunt4You'll ;late for the party, 'tussle, Belgium, EgYett America, mamma, ere we then- rannibals? 5.010544411' 41111 will beetling ertishilig •51 their 'been ti deflidit •in grains of per ;
tiny of•our troolis?" . ' praise.
, • 1 •
Ashanti, Soudan, Afghanistan, China, IA true'that motikey tasted good, but ,Weiglit. • 'With • a del)t of . g10.1' .10,000.- teem. in 1915, tee temOrtal. 10 with 191.4, e. ' . • ,.' •• • • Nw Knotkont; '
New Zealand, Zululand, PersiaAbys= be mity 'have begged me for sous iii ele00; interest and isinkillefloA pay:. The' tu.iniitoi,apoiarOs that .there is.. • .. •
sinia, ,Burmah, MashOnaland, Cor('a, /.A.j) Alul%icteket jail.t Vlin, a little ho,v,'.. ' .: menu \NIB be over tie,0017,1),•1); pen- nott a niintite tb";.•itiN jest it Vranee i
"Ansi maninin laughed. • and kissed . atolls and -other, wale. 'charge- annual does nov.want , to •he surpriabd by de- r• •Matroi-,--Is it true, clear; that your
and the Tranevatil, HOW4litiny battles
witi .be recei'ded by tiltlit•e'llisteriane me. 101 a Yi n tr, "No, Weed, little feelish :total 'of the budgets rii4 high. :t-.1 WO.- v'ebinnt6nts .and •ti*posed 'to the posai•• .benrogilne•in'offel: with . young' (Jot rsi'lt• 1,0 •
for' thfi present twentieth (.0101'1'v -it is' one'. Dose thou think th , fl I- • '
, . , .. . . . 111114- of aerivnee Ito() < late on the
impossible to soy. • uut ie the . 'great Nternsieee. Worthy who iti'v the III t'1' "Suelt budgets •can he Mikeett telly 'economie battlefield, :
war drags oil indetioitelY, it is vell'Y half of 1.11e inbukey, is 15 cannibal ?: lie` with eertain halUpes ilag. or rtaibilal -;• ' •••••.---- -*-
I
possible that bud tentury'S Neal will Who is the beet, most generous, mani 'development rine danger to '. he pa. This. would be a Nippy world if .we
be e.ellip$ed.
i 1 • in the •%otzhi? Piet i then! Apd to-jtion's, position in. the Woild"
c Uld eel* believe 'v
. •
•
Bad liew,a, like a soft boiled egg, .
should always be broken gently.
If we could only reeognizo our duty '
. ti i •• .
. 4
, we pliould° be in A position to dodge it, '.
l' ...trwar...ote.4.mtirk..4... .. .,. .4.4 .
•
4