The Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-06-12, Page 6•
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WAR FORTUNES
MADE UI GERMANY
.WUMBA" HELPED DEALERS HIDE
VAST PLUNDER.
Allied Military Police Root Out M
chinery Stolen From Belgium
During War.
•The military police of the Allie
armies of occupation'.in the Rhin
provinces have made a number of i
teresting discoveries in those region
during their search for machinery an
other stolen material taken out o
Belgium and France.
German profiteers, under the indu
gence, if not with the connivance o
the war department` in Berlin, hav
atnassed' great fortunes; and have live
on the fat of the land,. arousing di
gust apparently among the masses o
their own compatriots. On more-tha
one occasion the arrest of the guilt
party has come about through Info
mation furnished to the police b
some one- among his townsfolk.
In Vierson, a Prussian town of spin
ning mills, there were found in th
possession ot the firm of Pruss an
,Windsen a large number of machin
tools, steam hammers and other coati
sgnioment. All of these were iwtuall
1.t.e, and one of the three enorrnou
'workshopilin" which' they were 'i ista
led had been carried thither, piece, b
piece, from Feignies, in Belgium. O
the company's books, • this materia
was inventoried at $150,000, though i
was worth, in reality, about $600.,000
Even at- that, only $17,500 had bee
actually paid.
An examination of Preuss's corres
pondence showed that his resources in
1914 were quite modest but the wa
had evidently favored him. At hi
residence a stock of cigars and cigar
ettes worth $2,500 was discovered. •A
single bill for cigarettes amounted_ to
$225. That his tastes were not all so
distinctively masculine was 'evidenced
by- the further discovery -in- his house
of a hoard of about a hundred pounds
of chocolates and bonbons. .
Another concern, known' as the Ma
am Automobile Company, was found
0 own a large three-story warehouse
t Rheidt, near Gladbach, packed with
brand new Belgian, French and Italian
motor cars. This company was capi-
alized at $5,000, and the cars In its
ossession were worth over $500,000.
During the investigation into the man
er in which they had been acquired
Herr Direktor Loysse quite lost his
elf -possession to such a degree indeed
hat when at last he was caught mak-
ng signals to his bookkeeper and ac -
used -of the, action he struck the face
f the investigating officer, Lieutenant
isles. Leysse was arrested and fur-
ished bail to the amount of $900,000.
"Wumba" Does the Shipping.
About a thousand Belgian` machines,
all purchased through the German War
Department, were found on premises
belonging to a pian named Schorch.
This furnished a clue which led to the
recovery of many others in this vicini-
ty. All of them had been shipped by
the "Wumba," ostensibly a stock com-
pany due to individual initiative, but
in reality a creation of the War De-
partment in Berlin. When a German
manufacturer needed raw material or
machinery on easy terms he had to
apply to the War Department, which
then referred Tits application`. to the,
Wumba. (W. U. M. B. A.-Waffen and
'Munitions Beschaffunts Amt, or Office
for the Procurement of Arms, anti,
Munitions). The Wumba had numer-
ous local agencies in the various
'regions of occupied territory and was
empowered to order- the dismantling
of a given factory in order to supply
the German applicant.
111 actual wrecking 'operations
were carried out under the direction
,of an. assoc1ation of five principal con- i
• tractors for a commission calculated I
sp a. percentage basis. Payment was I
not made directly tq flee War Depart-
--rtrent, but to the *reeking eofnpany
whose commission was ordinarily 5I
--Per-eente of the total --cost.
• Undoubtedly - many machines have
been deflected from their normal mis-
sion of kindlly ,serrvije to the needs
ot.3-Dedee-loving people and so trans-
formed for the harsh purposes of mili-
tarism - as to be unrecognizable—parts
'have been destroyed or melted for
: shrapnel. Director._ Peterson, _.of_ the
Air Tramways. had twenty-five cars
Fhipped to him from Vallenciennes,
4(( electric motors from bngree Mari-
haye: • At the Farn er • works, 2h0
n
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t
c
0
G
n
r.
plane motors, eighty-one automobiles
and 600 magnetos were found. The
shops and machines that were seised
in Gelsenkirchen, at the colleries, are
worth millions.
Berlin ,Pay the Bill?
Many more navies are on the list,
showing that the investigations of the
police have been ot use in the recov-
ery of vast amounts of plunder. but it
is doubtful in many cases whether
much would be gained by the return
of this old material. It has had to be
taken apart in order to be transported
to these regions. If it is taken apart
again to be set up in Belgian factories,
the bolts will be loosened, al,, the rivet-
ing will have to be cut and made
anew. There are manufacturers who
would consider the material under
such circumstances as little better
, than junk.
"Why not build new machines,
wherever possible,, iiistead of taking
back the old? Why not make full use
of German industry and man power
west of the Rhine for the purpose of
supplying new machines? The Allies
have this resource at their command.
The German industrial workers have
moreover agreed to work under the
direction of the Allies. Why should
not Belgian manufacturers who must
re-eggip their- factories apply to the
government for the type and number
of machines wanted; the government
then to place the order with a German
flrm, and Berlin to pay the bill—at the
,lowest ,possible price. Thus German
industry wouldebe kept alive for the
benefit and net -the detriment of Bel-
gium.
Such arguments are frequent nowa-
days in Belgian newspapers, no mat-
ter what their opinions on political or
•economic questions. Bitter resent-
ment exists among_ all classes, evoked
by the thought of Germany's traffic in
their national industrial resources,
and this resentment is greatly in-
creased by the thought of the pitiless
method which was devised to extract
a maximum of profit from exploita-
tion.
'U.S. DOCTOR LAUDS BRITISH.
Yanks Learned Many Helpful Things
From British Army Doctors
in France.
A gratifying clfange from the va-
porings of civilian scribblers to the
contrary, is the striking tribute paid
the British army by a distinguished
American medical officer, who has
been with it and learned to know its
worth. Col. Haven Emerson, M.C., of
the United States Army Medical Ser-
vice, replying to a toast at the British
Medical Association dinner in London
recently. read a letter he had received
from a regular officer of the United
States Army Medical Service who
went over to Rouen in May, 1917, with
one of the first American hospitals.
The letter read:
"I learned the value of simplicity
of installation. I saw perfect policing
of camps. Flies were almost unknown
in spite of the presence of three thou-
sand horses stabled adjacent to the
hospital,. Drainage,- grease -saving,
destructors, dryers, were effidient to
a degree unknown to us. Resourceful-
ness, initiative, cleanliness, orderli-
ness and everywhere a standa d f'
r o
living that opened the eyes of the mos
self-satisfied Yank to the possibilities
of salvage dump, and the uses of pet
rol and biscuit tins. The wild Ainerl
I cans were also impressed with the dist-
! cipline maintained. hospitals with
Ln00 beds were operated.. i�., space
I we demanded at home for 340, and
with a simplicity of equipment that
• was a revelation to us. The. evacua-
tion system was' a marvet-af -perfec-
tion. Everywhere one saw and felt
the incoinpacrahle loyalty of the British
Tommy. His -••-confidence in• and res-
pect for his officer etpressed an ideal
relationship. and proved the reason-
ableness of the discipline. Everywhere
a moral that seemed born in the men
• rather .than acquired. Nothing could
.bind Hien more strongly together than
the tnemory of our service in the 13."
E. F. At well as the personal and-
professional
nd
professional pleasure from our - British
experiences, • we gained. 'a training
which 'served in. good stead when Mils.
i
cers were sought for to �estabilsh hos-
pital services in the A♦E1F. • British
methods, devices, rules `of service, pro-
cedures--were'-taken-ever direct` Act- -Our
own hospital units, to the great ail
vantage of the •economy of labor and
of the quality of the medical care
given to our sick and wounded."
,
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• Canada has now about 90 mills for
making pulp and paper products
from Wood. ' • •
SCIENCE. DISCOVERS
HUNGER
OF BOLSHEVISM FOR
MANY CENTURIES.
History Records an Instance of Bot-
shevism Which Occurred in
Rome About 500 B.C.
And now conies the hunger germ!
Cabled reports from Vienna ' tell.of a
new bacillus which has been discover-
ed in Austria in -the bodies of those
who have died of starvation. The
scientists who made the discovery
have called it the hunger germ. •
Not, of course, that the germ is the
cause of hunger; for hunger is a con -1
dition and not a disease. It -is hung
which breeds the germ. It is hung
which kills. The germ is merely -
of
of the evidences of what it was th
has been the cause of death. To th
living body, hunger is what lack
fuel is to the boiler.
Indeed, if one ponder the - matt
well, giving due weight to analogie
coincidences and contrasts, it will b
found that the identical process a
plies to the body politic. that is, t
nations and the world at large, as we
as to individuals.
What 'the,. hunger gem --1s to the
starving individuals, Bolshevism is to
the starving nations.
Bolshevists of Long Ago.
The first instance of Bolshevism re-
corded, in history is that of the with-
drawal of the plebeiansfrom Rome,
some 500 years before ' the birth of
Christ. The event is one of the most
interesting pages in the story of the
human race. It is so well kndwn that
it needs an apology for repeating it
here. The patricians, who constitute
the plutocratic upper classes, had be
come so arrogant and exacting tha
the plebeians, tired of being 'exploited
retired from Rome and decided to es
tablish a commonwealth of their own
Menenius Agrippa; who,, although.
patrician, enjoyed the confidence o
the proletariat, went out to thea
camp ' and told them the followin
cable:
'The limbs," . he - said, "once rose in
revolt against the stomach. The lazy
stomach, the arms and legs declared,
did nothing but eat and have a good
them time generally, while to thefell al
the work, all the drudgery. They de
tided, accordingly, that the feet were
•
Protecting Autos From Fire.
Most people have a wholesome
dread of fire in connection with their
homes and barns, and yet fail to con-
sider the matter of protecting their
cars.
The operation of a motor car de-
pends upon highly inflammable ma-
terials. This being the case, every
precaution should be taken to prevent
possible fires.
A few buckets of dry sand or ashes
should be kept handy in your garage.
Besides a -chemical extinguisher, no-
er thing will more quickly smother
er -burning oil than some dry unburn=
1e able powder. Never pour water on
at an oil or gasoline blaze.
e Every- person should carry a chem -
of thing is said to have happened in sev-
eral parts of Europe. The hunger When one is bought and placed in the
car, it automatically `reduces the cost
of insurance fifteen per cent. This
would justify buying an extinguisher
even if it afforded no additional pro-
tection.
One of the principal causes of auto-
mobile fires pis backfiring. or firing in
the carbureter, setting it ablaze; ' the
surrounding oil -soaked parts become
ablaze in turn. When this happens,
the best thing to, do is to keep crank-
ing the car in an effort to get the!
engine started. If this is accomp-
lished the blaze will many times be
sucked into the carbureter,' and ex-}
tingu�ished. "If the car can not be!
started, dry sand ar a chemical fire-!
cxtinguishec ;houic; be used to rut!
out the fire.
HOWTHAT BEAN -SHOOTER
FELT WHEN YOU META COP
er geris the most demoralizing bacillus -
s, in the whole range of bacteriology. -
e Cost of Living Fundamental.
p- Two things are so interwoven with
o the very existence of the human race
11 that no one.can with impunity seek to
tamper with them --sustenance and
offspring. And, probably, as "self-r.a
pteseption .is the first law of na-
ture,'" the more immediately impor-
tant of the two is sustenance. No
matter what lofty ideals of home, of
country, of hulnanity, one rhay have,
deprive him of sustenance, introduce
-the hunger germ, and you shatter all
those ideals and Make hint see red,
murderously red. There are excep-
tions, but they are rarer even than
those of whom Hamlet says "To be
honest, as the world goes is
to stay. We -have scores of farmers
here who have made their own trail-
ers from their old, half -worn-out
buggies and carriages which they
.need no more, and they are a success.
We saw a farmer the other day
hauling a sixteen -hundred -pound bull
in a trailer behind his motor car.
_This trailer was made from rubber -
`tired running gears of- a 'discarded
hearse.
We have gone to mill, hauled loads
of potatoes, apples, wood, oats, corn,
pigs, calves, mach cows, chickens,
and made innumerable trips for other
marketing with a, trailer, pu'Med eas-
.ily, and boritrived from discarded
{gears from a light wagon. A light
trailer can be made from light bug-
gies; a two -wheeled one is very
handy.
•
The Engine for the Job.
�_.
We find misfit engines on quite a
-few farms, and some of them are
terribly misfit, too. Here is a big
overgrown engine swinging along
with little to do, burning up 'large
quantities of fuel turnipg a light
churn, cream separator,. or washer.f'The wort""sof` it "\all 'is, the 'women
folks have to call the men in from the
field to start it, as it ' is a monster
in their hands to turn over.
On another farm we hear the lit-
tle engine hustling and bustling, and
explosions come so fast that they
scarcely have time to emit from the
exhaust -pipe, in an effort to operate
the feed grinder, circular saw and
many other heavy -turning pieces of
machinery for the farmer. The days'
of that engine are numbered. Over-
work shortens the lire of anything,
and a gas -engine is no exception.
Why not figure on this and get the
engine for the job? The trouble is,
when a small engine is bought the
buyer does not know how handy this
engine power is going to be and does
not intend to hitch it to so many
pieces of machinery, big and little.
On nearly every farm where one
engine is nedeti, two are needed—
one small engine for the light work
of the household,'and a heavier and
more powerful engine for the barn
and shops. Is this not true?
to be one Dragging brakes is another cause,
d man out_of ten thousand." '
And, again to quote the same high
authority, with Shakespeare's leave,
instead of saying:
"The play's the thing
a To catch- the conscience of the king," '
f it may not be so very far from the
r , mark to paraphrase it thus:
g
Good food's the thing
To blunt the Bolshevistic sting.
THE -ODOR OF BEES.
1
Three Castes of Bees Can Be Dis-
no longer to procure the food nor th
hands to carry it to the mouth. The
stomach was to do its own chores if
it cared to eat. If not, it could go
hang itself so far as they were con
•
cerned. The aid of the limbs having
thus been withdrawn, naturally the
stomach soon began to feel the pangs
of 'hunger; it languished and lie-rislr
ed. Acid with it -perished .also—the
rebellious limbs."
tinguished Merely by Their Odor.
e At the entrance of every beehive,
during the season of the honey flow,
stand guards to prevent the invasion
of strange bees. Half a dozen of the
nectar -laden insects fly to the tiny
door. To the human eye they look ex-
actly alike; but one among thein is
not allowed to pass the sentries, who
recognize him as .an enemy. The
sense by which they detect him. ac-
cording to Dr. N. E. Mclndoo, whose
book, Recognition Among Insects, has
been' published recently by the Smith-
sonilft Institution„ .is not sight but
smell.
in the course of his studies a man
of science has trained his nose until
he can recognize the three castes of
bees -queens, drones and workers—
merely by their odor. His experiments
show that the bees themselves recog-
nize one another by individual odors,
and use th_ a sense'ofsmell for as man=y
purposes as human beings use eyes
and ears. Worker -bees, he says; re-"
Trig -to -the -hives -from the fields.
pass the guards unmolested, because
they carry the proper sign, although
tip hive_ odor- they convey is fainter
.than when they left- the hive, and is:
also to a very large degree masked by
the odors of the nectar and the pollen
with which they. -haste leaded them-
selves.
Better Still.•
"Yes, when Jack married her he
thought she `was, an angel. but it
wasn't long -before he found out his
mistake."
"Dinappoirfte4, et?" f'
",I should say not. He found she
was a good cook."
Could Not Live to Themselves.
The plebeians saw, ,the point of the
fable and promptly returned, especial-
ly as some concessions were granted
which made..their .lot in the common-
wealth more tolerable. And, by ' the
way, in this'connection, it may not
t be amiss to call attention to the fact
that the word proletarian, as a desig-
- nation of the lower classes of society,
- which is commonly supposed to be
4- not much -older than the French Revo-
lution, was in current use in Rome
hundreds of years before the Christian.
era. • Plautus, the comic dramatist,
who flourished 300 B.C., makes use of
the word in his comedy entitled
"Menaechfiii-'' . •
Hunger is a gnawing caused by
contractions of an empty stomach.
Some lines translated by the poet
Longfellow from the German, relative
.,to the heart, are even more applicahle
td an empty stomach:
"The millstone and the human heart
• Are ever, going iound:
If they have noting else to grind
They must themselves we ground,"
One of the manifestations of hunger
thatlt causes nervous- excitement.
ven in the lowest forms of animal
fe this• excitement has been observed.
nd in human beings it predisposes
e mind to undertakings which the
.. _persQn—.-..properly nouristed,
Ould spurn atunworthy or utterly
shonest or even atrocious. When
rusalem was besieged by Titus in
i is
E
li
A
tha
w
di
Je
the first century of the Christian era
the famine in the city was so great
that some parents are said to have
eaten their own children: Toward the
latter hart of the -Thirty Years' War
in the seventeenth century the same
of fire, as is also their continuous use
on 'a mountain side or hilly road. I
Their constant use under such cir- j
cumstances will cause them to become
inflamed by friction, and on a car
that is greasy the flames swill quickly
spread. To overcome this as much as
possible, have the throttle of your
car set so that all the gasoline may;
be ,cut off, the switch thrown out, and
the ccmpression used as a brake to
coast down long hills. •
Trailers for Automobiles.
The automobile trailer has' come to
stay just as the automobile has come
-A-UST-RA-L-1411- WILDDOG. slid -weakling calves, but- in- the far
out-Queensland districts, 'whet*large
packs travel together, hunger •has
been known to, make them bold enough
to attack men. in their lonely tamps
after the manner of wolves.
The dingo never barke, but _his
weird howl is a familiar soand-in the
bush at night, aniLis bloodcurdling in
the • extreme, being especially trying
• on•the nerves of the newcomers in the
camps. Owing to the dingo's cunning
and swiftness in changing- quarters,
he holds his own in Central Australia.
rand is likely to do. so for many a. day
to come, ei'en- though the prices- set
Upon his• head, already a generous one, !
.should lie doubled or trebled;
The Dingo is a Constant Menace to
Sheep and Hard to Exterminate.
This is the name given to the wild
dog of Australia. He is to that coun-
try what the wolf is to eastern Eurofie
or the coyote to North America. Hunt-
ing with a pack or alone, he is a con-
stant menace to Australia's chief in-
dustry, the breeding of steep.
Many are the schemes devised for
the dingo's extefifimination, • but his
de'at``
dt�
is a comparatively
rare occurrence wizen set against his
constant depredations_- There are dog
trappers who spend their whole --time
trying to catch dingos, men who have
studied every aspect of their work and
who spare no pains,. and avoid no hard-
ship in a continual warfare with th
e
wile and cunning of this "sheep slayer
Although the dingo is met with
from time to time in almost every part
of the Australian bush, his principal
hal-itat is the rough range country in
the centre and 'north of Newt South
da
Rales and the deep ark -scrubs. of
flueensland.•
• The dog trapper's life is of'the lone-
liest kind. For Weeks, perhaps
mbnths, he camps in the desolate
ranges,. setting, hs traps and watching
with' ready rifle in the moonlit• night
for ,a chance shot at the enemy. -In
the bush there is a price on the he,id
of everydingo. In some parts a dingo
t wprth ten pounds sterling or even
fifteen pounds to the man who'delivers
his_.scalp_to .the:_pastoral- board- or --to
the squatter. •
This it made up by sums contri-
buted •by the sheep Breeders and al-
lowed by the dstrict councils, so gen
e
At one time ,in Switzerland eggs
were used as money, and dried cod
were used for the same purpose in s
Newfoundland. e
Sandy (newly arrived in Canadian a
forest land) : "Whatna beast's yon?" g
Native: "A young moose." Sandy:
"Och, haud yer tongue' If that's a
young moose, I'd like to see one o'
yer auld rats!"
rally recognized . an enemy --is the
wild dog. With such handsome emolu-
ment§ to encourage hitt, the prgfes-
ional dog trapper 14 not easily daunt -
d, and his patience -and perseverance
re remarkable. Sometimes he may
et as many as three or four dogs in
a week, but as a rule he is doing well
if he gets three la three months.
For the , most part the dingo con-
fines his, murderous attacks to sheep
J1445 • NO TROUBLE
1S 'IOU DON'T ti PsteDL E
YGUR vs/ME R14,tiT•
3E FIRM TEL HER
`fC. R1y THE dCSS -
DEhtANp NER To
pr
81t "air Q'=]wc# 'v'1D z•As:'!'Z3R
i
I DON'T HAVE
TO SEE HER - ALL
WOMEN ARE
ALIKE
[1'S i T A's LA0
AS THAT
�
JERRY'
JERRY NOw MANY TIMES
MUST 1 (ALL `(CU .GME
HERE •
•
•
FLOWERS IN ARt TIC REGIONS
Cotton Plants B1oom Ai
so Larkspur,
Asters and Lilies of the Valley.
•-••••--•-----••••--•-----••••--•-----.....-•••••••••&.
THE FIRST LEAGUE
OF NATIONS
WHO WAS THE FIRST TO PLAN A
•s UNION OF RACES?
Henry. IV.. of Navarre in' 1603 Drew
Up Foundation of a Christian
Republic.
Who first thought of the league of
nations?
"Henry IV;, thevalliant king of Na-
varre," say the French people with
one voice, "Or, if he was not actually
the first. to think of it, he was the'
first to work it out and present it to
the people of Europe.
It was in 1603 that Henry IV., as-
sisted by his able minister. Sully, pre -
posed the foundation, "on a gigantic
and almost iricomprehensiblle tale,
of a Christian republic, composed of
:states states equal iii power, which
would establish perpetual peace in
Europe." It was called "Le(_x rand
Dessein"'(the great scheme).
The tin}es,gni c n if;ions were•sinril-
ar to -those to -day. `bNo• century," to
quote from Auguste Poirson's life of
Henry IV., "had ever been •so cruelly
tried as the sixteenth century by,wars,
civil and fbreign, ISdIitical 'and relig-
ious, extending to ilii the este lis.
Euroe .
p tceriiing. at thee, :tiirie°
with horrors which were revolt!ag and
with disasters which made or:e shud-
der. The most noble minds and the
most generous natures of the times.
were led of necessity to o become en-
grossed 'with" the' Idea of delivering
humanity from these flails, and of
seeking the means of victoriously
combating 4he two principles of all
these calamities: Religious intoler-
ance on the one hand, and on the other
the ambition ,of the Austrian house,
which had been pursuing with perse-
verence for more • than a half century
its 'projects of universal. domination:"
A Sixteenth Century Prophet.
"Religious intolerance" has vanished--
and the,Prussian has been substituted
for the Austrian house in the present
discussion. Beyond these minor sdif-
ferences, the plans of Henry IV. sound •
as though they might have been form-
ed by Sir Robert Cecil or NVoodrow
Wilson.
"Regarding the general political
state of Europe," to again translate
from Peirson,- "Henry IV, wished to
have associated'.as many sovereigns as
,;
ib1e i_h plan4ie-had formed, oe
-the one hand to -reduce the :territorial
possessions and the sources'of revenue..
of Ajistria in such a -manner that that'
power wuld cease to be.actually hos-
tile and threatening to the ' other -
states, and on the "other to establish
among the .hereditary monarchiesarchies or •
the _principal dominions of Europe. aner
equilibrium of poW- tr sue$ 'naTtu`re
that they might henceforth easily de-
fend' their" -own independence and that
of weaker states against the attempts
of -restless 'and ambitious neighbors.
"The king and his associates were to
work to make impossible the quarrels a
which up to that time Chadarmed
hristian states one against another,
y establishing for each•of thein clear -
y defined borders and frontiers and
by settling with fairness •th'eir de-
bated' .rights and their • coniiisitaig
b
"The Ding was to. try, by his ex
-- l' dp atis• l .alt i4 -0-.
s e, - t''
1t4 04#er
Ft7wers brow. profusely � in mafiy_, I
, parts of the Arctic regions. The most pr!nc:�S in a movement fit toward .J;i'. ;
frequently met with is • the rc,ttoiz to their people aa ulterior government
_ -__ ' 'entl-r meed siree":,fid wi-�! ,fo l►re-
-plants- •"iii"1<Tcwer; the �whifc, silky tops, ''
swaying .n the Arctic breeze. At. vent revolts against thr• •overeit;n In
•present little use is made of it, .from l the flours, and • 10 cl,'struy the cause
• £ of civil wars,
an industrial point .of view, except !
., where the down is gathered for filling "lie Hou!d, •try, furthermore, to have
pillows. the; different • slat es %O ki' forst the
Throughout the cotton fields flow-('h,ri: tiauity of Europe convene 't•,
ers bloom in luxuriance, as is only' form a council whert:-atlrw0iiht lie re -
to be expected in a country wherss e presented by their aide tes, .and
'' the sun shines continuously .IIiintig
wli:cli...by consent -of .,ll t,luc,lly, would
the summer months. Among .other., deride' as a friendly arbiter their dif-
"the flower -hunter 'may gather purple
!:larkspur,_.-- Bluebells,. monk's -hood,
primroses, asters, lilies of the valley,
and even a kind of Arctic geranhim,
pink or white in color. '
couciliatiomroble."
Pms then and Now.
The point of difference Hes in the
prurtnint'nce than given Ti,- the ryiie stigar.
of religious wags, which were itt vogue
, ' In the_.early ,:c ietiteeisth-rentury. -time
Soap rubbed on the screens and man Catholics and Protestants .wagr±d
*screen strips prevent sticking., war on each other, soil both fought le
•the "unspeakable Turk."
"Henry's ideas. embraced hotll the
religious state and the political state
of. Europe, wrote Poirson. "in what=
ever related -to the. religions state, he
. The greatest tea drinkers are the proposed to unite with the sovereigns
Australians, - who" consume about of -the states .already his allies or sits,
eight pounds a head of the population posed to heroine so, -in seeking suit-
ev"'ery year. able mean to e,+tahlish the three
(' cls
- -- tninating colts athm,-;iiieisL1ll!i .
r . ism and ('alvinitm-=on sye?t''iem +:tinn3+
of liberty and force that all those who
m
professed themnight henceforth fol-
low, theist untrouhted,' th;it any of the
three 'colts• might not. in the future
oppress' the other two, and that the
-principle of religious war might th;lp
file flroyr•d.
The RichtrSuffered in Air .Raids.
()fT}rial details' issued recently of,
tI.t'nty•live_ tilt' raids oil' t.onden
twr'en May :11,- 1915, and M:;y 19, 1913,
cornalr tely Flispel the idr it that v,-11 Ho
thr poorer f..lasses..eliffc're,l great less
t -V st End residents entirely escape:1.
The reprrrts of the Londe?! -Fire lira-
•
gade show that in the raid of Nov(,n-
her 2$, 1916, the residence.; of the
l irrt; we' _ -
�'ii Ft•flfr�r ri,iin-
aged: Lieut. -Gen. Sir A'1fred Cod ring -
ton, Lord (iaseotne Cecil. hotly .lane
Taylor, Lady Wernher, Doke of Dev-
onshire, Marquess of Salisleiry,
guess o.f Zetland, Lord i Nortlicliffo,
"= "J E,crLof Yarborough. Duke of Rutland.
Japan is cort§idering allow=ing for-
eigners to operate. mines in her ter-
ritory. This is a decided ' innovation
in the land of the Mikado.
WELL- 1 w1LL
SAY `(OUR.
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