The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-09-14, Page 6aga
050•5.0._
'THROUGH 'THE PARK S4ADOWS •
Or The Sunlight or Love. "
CHAPTOR I 1.--(Cant'43)4 CHAPTER W. •
"Iforkieat hest" bo Said ve.,ith 4 The stm had :risen cold Lind bright
Mile; and: ellealthil sknethsV 'WO 074 when Adrien Leroy awake, and lais
U e left; to. led Iwo nureeletinglY IMP i first questien woe for the &ad, Jes-
s, eecond room e'• I dee. But here a surprise • Awaited
But here the ea scema ca. if hire, for the Wed Iliad flown. Norte
struck dumb with astonishment- Shei ;Ana the houeelteeper lhodn found the,
was evidently overwhelmed: by the , room tenentlees: For •somo'inexplie-
I
Inagmilcence 'and ltutuilt on which her.ahle reasons of leer own she must
eyes rested, and Leroy =lied ha a- have stolen noiselessly out while ',the
mueement at her unspoken atctrairia- other occupants of the ilat wore still
Om.
, "Come and warm yourSelf,". he !•41-eAePdhrtfr; made no conutient, but pro. -
• etkiti kindly, drawing one et the divern ;eeekied, to undergo the Labor s of the
nearer to tho fire.' , ltollete Acold bath is an ,excellent
tightly She trod over the 10e eara tonic; and 'when *Leroy entered the
-"alert and diehped with.a Fhb' inte' dining-rOont his •calm face bore no
gate.. Cards were itrodUced, and the
four were seen deep. in the intricacies
of bridge., They played high' awl
recklessly; and after little Moro than
an hou; Shelten and Leroy, had lost
otter lire Iteindred poande,
A
"acieSe.rara Shelton?" laugh.
ed LereY, ea he teek the netes freM
au ofeertirawer. . "had they played
the ltuavee Nve, ehould have won. Una
for another round?"
"'Net v.: replied hie friend, with A
regretful no of hie head. "I'm
due et Lady's itiaetingdalese
°Picture., galleries Again?" laughed
neeses:
'Yes," Shelton confeseed, 'loud with
Ules itlertintrelale, too." .
: The othere laughed eignifleantly.
"Say no mere, itilortiraer," begged
Lord Stenden, With. mock grief. "Your
days ere. rtuuthered: Already I see
MYeelf enacting. the part of -chief'
teeuryter-I sheuld say, best? Man -if
you will allaw me." •
, Shelton rose, laughing goodly:moor-
edly, ' • • ',
"Thanks rereemh0-7-When. it
comes to UAW' •
the chair: 1 treces et his comparatively sleepless "You're incorrigible, Sten'," said
' "Cive Inc your hands, Don't held ' night. he Wit dOYZAto breakfast, bereic as hi. gileeta Were talcieg their
them nearti firo Yet,* he' said, and :•waited Oita by the attentive Norgate, leave. "You'cl better settle down your -
t ,•.
Augers, for he knew the danger of oo whieli lay beside his plate. During(To continued).
' began to gently chafe the poor blue aria tweed over the heaped, letters' self .first, and leave Shelton:Aloes."
sudden. heat "That is • hotter -they . his leieured meal he •opental them. •
Will soon get ivaani. And now wa will I They were principallY invitations,
have, something to eat"- though a few of there were tills -big
Ile ProeSeii over to the •
bell; Ana in ' surcra Many of them; for hones,
• fear nretenee the hoet \ opened • aer-parties, stgiher-parties, jewellery,
•noiselessly. • .• ' • ' flowers -a -all tne hundred -an -one trifles
"Let Us leaVta, some -stitipera' Nora `which were its necessary to a\ Man in 1T LP 11
gate ' Said -Leroy- and the • digaifiect his Position as\light and air. ERIWANY
• man -servant disappeared as. silently 1. With a gesture of weariness, he
.•as he had. eateredawhile his master Pushed the °pile from him, and iihrima* COLLECTION' IN THE BRITISH
aretitriteilt`e the fire place, and stood. ,ing them carelessly into the drawer �f
looking down at the girl he had tes-• 'held cabinet, left tneta uch . MUSEUM.
W
MEDALS
•• I tunes as daSper,Vermopt: could attend
As yet he had not spoken; bet her to them.
• eyes had been wandering over the "Where do I dine to -night'"' be
many splendours of the 3.00m, Sud- aeked presentiy.
deny she lifted thein to the handsome I "At the Marquis of Heatlicatesa sir
' faceabove her, and said in` a•low, -at eight." replied Norgate•who
-4*--e-streek whisp-ca-!--7; a -7- tknew 1u mater's engagements bet'.
"Is this the king's palace?' And are ter than did the Young man himself.
you a • printe ?" ' . • Leroy nodded absently:
Adrien Leroy smiled; , "Order the new motor for four
."By no means," . he saki. " Ah 1 o'clock. I want to see hOW, it fisoes."
. -here comes something you require. I "Yes, sir," The confidential serv-
know," he Wed, as the doer opened, ant toughed and loolced slightly em -
and •Norglite entered, bearing a large bagasse& "I may niention, sir, that
silver tray, • ' • i Perrier hs sent in his account for the
Raeciog set the •chairs to table and costumes made for the Fancy Dress
' placed the wine and glasses at hand, Carnival at Prinee's"
the man announced reeeeetfully that - Itefer him to Mr, Vermont,", „ was
pepper was eerved. His master, dis-. the cairn reply.
taissed him, guessing •• that the girl "I have aka severalatithes, but he
would-be lessenthrissecl if alone -with wants to See you 'personalty- It's- -a
• him; and Norgate retired With a face matter of discount -a --"a•
,as expressionless as if the entertain: • "Send him to IVIr. Vermont I know
ing of "Street waifs" --as he raehtally, nothing of his hill or his discount,
. termee the young visitor -were of Surely you know that, Norgate," Le -
nightly eceutrence. • . - • ray intetrupted impatienthe
lAdrien \placed A plate of cold 'chide- The discreet Margate retreated
'en on a low tablehestde her: • a. silently; and ten .Minutes later Leroy
"Yon are *arm there." he said, as started, for his morning canter in the,
he poured her out a glass of *ine. Row a- Here, meeting and chatting
• ,Tbpgiri lookedup°into' his .face with Ins numerous friends the morn-
.
. with a mete; questioning .glance; ing, passed quickly enough; and when
then, taking. courage .frein the kindly' Leroy returned to his chambers again,
.
eyes ; she piked uP, her knife and NOrgate was petting the tihishieg
• , fork with long, thin; but well -shaped toechee, to the •table ' already set for
hands. • a ,-• • , lunCh. . • . °
Leroy .taraed to, the, table; and by • "Covers for four", said hiarnaster,
as he entered the. roora. , "Who is
'coining?" , ' '
"Mr. Shelton, :Lora Standen, ' and
and presently he saw that she had gr: Paahorn; sir." :
, commenced to eat Adrien rose from "Ah, •Yee, to be Sure," replied the
time to thee,and waited on her with a host, who had completely forgotten
delicacy and tenderness " with which the invitation. "I thought it was for
. few of hiefriends woul&have credited to-morrew." ,
• hirni. till, With a.sigh- of content, she he.lotid hoot of a motor outside
laid dawn the knife and fork. - told -him that his visitors were
. ar-
"Are you better now'?" he asked Jiving; and in another moment the
as he took her plate.. rdOor was flung open and _Mortimer
. She, lohked up at him in speechless altdiklbon, followed by".__Lerd Stan,don,
adoration, and her' eyes filled , with Mitered the roc*.
tears. ' • , "Well, Leroy, old Man," exclaimed
• "How good you are to mo," she the fernier cheerfly„as they elnaok
• said. - "X never dreaMt there could be hands; "you look as fresh 44.4 you
such, a beautiful place as this DO had awoke with the
You Often bring people in out of the • "Nothing • new in that," said Lord
cold?" • ^ " • , • Standen 'laughing "Nothing, epsets
His face became krave. -' 'Leroy." , . •
"No,'" he :said •evasivelynot as "Exeent a had dinner," m,uratiiired
often s 1 should, Ian afraid: And Algernon Paxhorzi, the fourth member
' nowsupposeyou tell me your name." of the party, who had just entered the
•
"Jessica," she replied simply, .., foom. He was the latest literary
... • "And have yeti no relatives ---no lion; and a fest friend -in more sen-
-friends to hello yont"- he continued ses than one -of Adrien and the mem-
dint of helping himself from various
dishes, Under a pretence •of ntahieg"
hearty meat; hegave her confidence;
She shook her head sadly-
"Ohly. Martha and. Johartn,"- Was
the hopeless reply. ,' • -
"You poor child! find what does
. ,
_friend Jchaen do for a living?" '
- 'Again 'she shook her head.
• "I don't Icnowe Ile_ gets drunk:"
"An overfilled profession that,"
: said Leroy, with it gigh. "And now,
*hat are we to do with yota, litbe
;a • •-
. • She " -looked up with • frightened
eyes. .
"Oh," she cried breathleesIg, dare
you going to tarp ,ree out into the cold
• again? Must I go? Oh, I knew it
•- was too good to last!"
• In her terror, sbe had started up;
' hut Leroy • put her hack gehtly inte
the cheig.
bers of his set. . •
With jest and laughter they took
their places at the table. .
• "Well! how's the steeplechase go-
ing?" ask etl Leroy, turning to Shel-
ton. "What do you think of' My
King Cole? Does he stand a eliance?"
' • "A chance!" echoed all three. •
"The odds are. four_ to one on him,
and few takers," Announced Shelton, -
Lord Standen, set deeirrhis. glass
"Ah, that was yesterday?. he said.
-"I was there later, and the odds were
being lifted. •You can lag' what you
like on himarny dear fellow, and you
will have no difficulty finding tak-
ers:,
"Oh!" commented Adrien, almost, tures except in the way of caricature.• ;
listlessly, - "Something better in the But the reverse design surpasses all ,
pexpectatioes. -Neptune is seen seated
field, etappose ? I thought the roan 1 Jim i e and shakin h' %fist
One Commemorates? the Sinking ef
the Lusitania, Others• •
German Heroes. •
• The British Museum has • recently
acquired, for the most part as a gift
freer a friend of the National • Collec-
tion, a small but representative
series cif • medals made in Germany
since the outbreak Of the war. Al-,
though these medals bear no signs of
being- issued by official authority, the
'Impression they give is that they con-
stitute part of the semi-official pro-
paganda *hich Germany has develop-
ed .to so remarkable a degree- •
• But whatever their origin, there
_can bet no_ doubtathat, _they provide -
.a eingelarly interesting index to the
state of mind of the Germans, and it
is fortunate that:4 number of these
•records have been secured for the
National Collections, although, as the
galleries are closed, they Will ,net be
visible to the peblie until „after the
war. They Are described as follows
in the London Tinies: •
- 'Awe are, it• would--appear-many
Englishmen who are reluctant to be'•
lieve, that a medal was ,actually *-
sued to glorify the oinking of 'the'
Lusitania; het here is a specimen of
this very piece. On one side 'is a
crowd of Americans taking tickets
at the Cunard office; the clerk who
deals them out is a grisly skeleton. -
The Motto is Gescheft uber.
."Business above eVerything."
the. other 'side 'we see the Lusitania
going down, and the inscription tells
usthat the liner was sunk loy a Ger-
man submarine on May 5; 1915 (-the.
actual' date was May 7), Aboye the
vessel we read the -motto, "No con-
trabrend," and the justification is pro-
vided_by_ the mimitions-,.of_wara (in -
Aiding a fully -rigged aeroplane!)
with which her decks are piled.
Honoring Murder. •
• A final touth af versimilitude is.
seen in her stem, which has a tarn
like •that of a warship. This medal -
which has fitly been compared with
the Medal issued by Gregory XIII. t�
zommeniorate, the Massacre .of •
St.
13aitholomew-is„ by •a person of • the
name. of Goetz, who appears to be.
by far the inost prolific among' the
medallists who are gatisfying the
present -demand for -stuff -of tale
kind.' .
- The ohly really humorous . designs
• are unconsciously . so. Bismarck -
in
t
the post of the famous statue=
pronouncing over the waves an
adaptation to Britain of • Cato's de -
emaciation of Carthage, looks far. all
°the world as if he had -taken refuge
hi an armchair from the tide which
rising' to overwhelm him. Still
imeraatimusing, in its production • of
an effect exactly the opposite of what
was iiitendeh, is one of the "Gott
Strafe England" medalsef Adniiral
Von Tirpitz, It is inmOisible not, bi;
feel sorry for the artist who is asked
to de anything withlahie hero's
eete ' n ,
•-e‘eeekto-...eeseceeteeee
MAGIC
• BAKING
POWDER
AR
i- le°• Serving peaches there will always be s '
Pickled 1Valuetsa-One • heahaaa • found small or slightly imperfect oneS
•.walnuts, eat und waters ' To --each which de Pot Welt as tins as '9"to l'e0
quarOf the frulti ' Set tieese asiiiirfo
•quark of vinegar allow twe ounces of Scald out ofruit jar
wIkole black peper; one ounce ef all- Q‘vc°° Ilic4le'
• spice, one saance yf hruised ginger:
, Prick, each 'walnut with ii, fork. Pre-
pare 4 strong brine of salt Mad wet,
er, feur pounds Of salt ------ h •gallon
Wipe the. peaches carefully, .de not.
skin.theme then stick into eachepeach
whole cloves,. four or litre tol'eenkall,
peah
c, - -Peek the fruit aa 'tightly AO
there otr, . put" them on a dish A enameled ware preserving kettle put
Then in an
in the brioe every third day: Drain
of water, into. which put the vomits, peseible in the jars:
tettnig them, stand 'nine days, ehang-
it • in the sun until: they income Per- on the Are either eider or -white wine
per-
fectly blaele ,whicit will be in two or vinegar•with auger in the preportion
three dept. Heve ready dry „jare;
into place the walnuts, and do
not quite fill the jars.: . 13oil, sand-
ent vinegar to cover them, for. ten
raihfltesavvith spices it the ahave pro-
portion, and pour it hot over the wee?
.ini, ets,. whicherl Two
ea lime.TN leMons. Ten cum su-
must be quite covered
with the pickle, and tie down and keep
iizonrs ,4at three
er dryplace.0 nIpletehacl: sea.,n 4. . Thwilley 1 cure ei irll bg .00 uti4t . if,: or
• • , '
Wa ate on Preserves, --Rind: of
on large meleri. • Ona cup tif hnalaelt-
gar. Pea the rind and cut in squares,
oblongs or any fancy shape. Pat the
lime in. a Jf.tr with a: gallon at Water.
or sufficient 'to cover thoroughly..
Soak two hours. 'Wash and drain.
• Boil • the sugar With three cups of
water. Slice the lemons thin and
dr i th
op n e syrup with the rind. Boil
until transparent. • Fill into jars and'
pour over the remaining liquid and
seal while hot.
'Whole- Ripe- Tolte
Secure large ripe tomatoes, whole,
solid and 'smooth. Pick with .a fork
in Several places; lay in a tub of salt
brine strong enough to bear' • up an
eggaa When they taste of 'salt (this
usually requires. two day's time) lay
on a board to drain over night. Next
niorning put in a bub or other large
receptacle, Pour enough vinegar over
them to cover,. Leave in this about
-three days. Put a layer of toma-
toes' in a big Stone 'jar; then a layer
of sliced epion, Alternately, Until the
of a pottncl a sugar. to a quart ei
vinegar. ...Be sere to nse.an enameled
wate Ratter as any other metal will.
darken the vinegar: • Let' it boil up
hard .ahd glcira 'carefully, Iheze 'add a
oQfyeeri,nttiheoinfej7kiridn' at"hleitttrsinaacned.
Ponr .gCrew on the tops at . At the
end. of a fertnight open the jare, pour
eft the vinegar -And, geala again. This
time there will be ci good deal a
scum vvhich must aerefully
et, wItit tla enameled -Ware slciintrier.
Let the vinegar boil ap• once after it
has been thoroughly -cleared, ' our
hack en,the fruit, screwitig down the
too of the Jars v.7„.....,ery tightly. ' •
Things. to Rementber.
'Serve fish for dinner tavice a week,
in place of meet.
frompaint.
remove match scratches
• A little green , sage placed...in ...the
pantry will keep out red ants.
• A bit of alum. will keep starch
fresh for use for several days;
•Theafinettacider-vinagat- should be -
chosen for all sorts of pickles. ,
To clean Mirrors, dip a bit of soft
'cloth into alcohol . and rub' lightly; a
c r aB4colcr.eggs
first wet in cold water they will not
that are to be, boiled are
will remove • 'the leather
stains made by shoes on light colored
stockings: • •
• Cleansing with mustard is said
to remove the smell cif fish from
cooking utensils.
Remember there is a wide range of
jarianearhafulla Heat -one -I -Alf -gal-- foe& .ns 'yet inexpeneiver from which_
Ion of good .cider vinegar with a bag ta choose the daily menu. '
02 all kinds of 'whole spices :in it; lay A cloth dipped into .sode and water
beg of spices on top -of jar; pour the will quickly? -remove all stains from
hob vinegar over contents of jar, as tinware and brighten it.
far as it will Doi then 'fill up the re- Add a little -Salt to gaseline before
mainder of jar with cold vinegar. Tie _using it to clean spats on fabrics
a good thick cicith over • 'top • and andano ring will remain around the
get in cellar, • If at any . time the spat • . '
vinegar' gni white, tura off andput- When 'boiling rice add • a •little
fresh-irifiegar.- ' -lemon juice to -the water. This inakes
Fig Marmalade -To tvio heumis of the rice white •and separates the
fresh lige add one and one-half pounds grains. ,
of sugar and the juice and grated Never leave thelettuee leaves soak-
ing in cold water. If the leaves are
young this process makes them. flabby'
•and tasteless. •
• Cold :chicken left froni the roast,
eutainto dice, mixed with cream dress-
ihg covered with grated cheese, is
elicioes baked. .• •
•Ceilings where blackened with
smoke can be washed with 'common
hotise. soda dissolved in water -about,
four ounces- of soda to e large pall
of water. •' • • •
• .Curbail the quantity, of Meat Used
(mat elite a day is suffieient, lead-
ing seieeting fell us-sothe scientists
advocate a meatless diet.)
• Extend the flavor d meat Iv sera-
ing with • it plenty of gravy and•
dumplings' or vegetables inathe form
and two pints clear 'water and • hake.
•
It -out and VI the- hole -with-tilts of
In 'Making gored dresseg for little
ing water. Add one pint ••ammonia
aaasTheaveeartwaiesals, mt stain left
etc. '' •
meterial down the bias skirt pectin of
the 'back, the skirt will not sag.
bar of 'a:Stile soap dissolved in boll,
•
girle, stitch a long strip of selvedge
sponge: packed hi tightly. Replace
the screw and it-Willaheidalis !firmly
• A good Cleaning fluid is made of a
When a sere* becomes loose take
in left 'on a" mithog-
any table by•a jug of boiling water or,
a very not dish may -be removed by:
rubbing in salad' oil, and afterifii-ds
pouring a :little' spirits' of wine on the
apot, and rubbing with a very soft
cloth. • •
Use vegetable substittites tor -meat,
such as combination ainhes d nuts
and cereals, lentils and rice, dried
peas, dried: •heans--which; • altliOugh
advanced price, are much cheaper than
• When. potatoes are inclined- to turn
blaek in cooking add a few drops of
vinegar to the water in which tlieg are
rind of three oranges and three lemons.
Cook entil smooth (about three-cpiar:..
ters of an hour); stirring constantly
to prevent burning, Figs should be
peeled, This' recipe will pi -Ove a de.;
lighful• surprise to those 'who have
never tried it; A delicious'fig
,pickle is made bk Washing and drain-
ing figs and Cooking till tender in •
Syrup made from one quart vinegar,
one quart sugar hailed with, whole cin-
namon and cloves fifteen minutes. •
Plum Conserve. -Select one basket
'blue plums 'and cut into omen pieces.
Take three oranges, cut the skin into -
tiny dice and _the aelp up into pieces.
Add • one-half cup ehopped walnuts,
and one-half • cup chopped - raisins.
Parboil orange peel in a little water.
Add to phims, nuts and raisins. Cook
until plums are tender, •add an equal
quantity of sugar and cook •-until it
thickens, a a; ••' • • . •
&enemy, peach Jell.--a-After • can-
ninCoaches take all the parings and
pita and put in stewing•pan on stove'
and cover with Water and beil 1111
anushy; drainoff juice, and' to each
itp air Mee -add one -cep. of euger.
Place itt. kettle again and boil until it
is of proper consistency to. set fine:
-While the juice is • 'boiling take out
from time 'to ' time three or four
tablespoonfuls and place on saucer in
coal 'place, preferably on ice, to cool.
If ib doe's net set firmly at the first
teat, reheat Until sample shows the de-
sired 'thickness. If you desire a
tart jell -Y -0u can add the ilientior-
about twelve peach stoned to every
(leak of juice, the meats to .be hailed
with .the juice. _ •
Canned afegetables for Soup. -L -One
fteck of ripe tomatoes, two' heads • of
cabbage, one dozen carrots (medium
size) one bunch of • parsley, one-half
peck of onions, three stalks of celery,
f . S , p
. • '
and mash th ltomatoes, chop the cdb- boiled. • Tbisis excellent es it makes
"No; little one,, we won't -turn -yap was not to be teethed." ' ' I at British shipping Something n a su ar n , bege, parsley,aonions and celery fine, the pOtatoei, beautifully white and
in. scrape the carrots and slice crosswise. mealy. •
rnorre*, we will see what can be done . ton. "I can% understan I it! Th 1 e ay. "
i the w in wiich •the subjecgt i's
oat to -night," he promised ': "To- • "And calso,", said Mortimer Shel-
he i Boil -the corn on the cob for ten min-
.. e I treated irresistibly suggests that utes,•then cut off and -scrape. Mix
to make yam' 'road softer in fetare.". ;only new entry was a Weedy chestnut, 1 has been marooned and is Vend%
potent .rage at t e , ip thagt all together, add a small handful of
• She did hot understatid. half his listed bar a Yorkshireman in the after- 1aie im h .11 •
--' salt to each gallon If the •mixture
w.oii-Is; but as With an almost woillaia: noon. 'Holdfast' they call him.".. ihag descried 'him
{EARLY MEXICO.
- GERMANY'S' IntAVEsT MAN.
Cannot be 'Silenced Despite. Prison
• • Aermit and Bullets.
:To' mention the name of herr Lich-
Icriecht among •Germans is to bring'
.downeevery' kind of abase on the
politician 'who hes. been, described as
the "bravest num in Germany," Lieb.
krieelit is a Socialist, end_has alwaYS.
been an implacable foe of Prussian.
militarism; agalest .the dominance of
which' we are now ,fighting. Altlfdagh
he may not have 4 single supporter;
In the Reichstag-athe German -Parlia.
mentz-lenever. hesitates , to trounce
the syStem which is bringing ruin
to his coantry. He has been shouted
deem and assaulted in the Reichstag,
and shot at -In the' streets of Berlin.
ro,
Kart Liebaechi.
allothing,--nowever, daunts Lieb-
knecht,. for he comes of lighting
stock. , His father, • Wilhelm Lieb-
knecht, fought for Bebel, the • fam-
ous Socialist,almost precisely • the
same battle, during and after the
Franco-Prussian War of 1870, arid
was sentenced to t*o•Years' iinprison-
ment in: a fortress for "trartisonahle
intentions."' Herr • Liebknecht him-
self suffered ,confinement for 18 -
months in a fortress fer. reiusang.th
stop' what were regarded , as "sedi-
tious", speeches. His imprisonment
merely resulted in his being returned
at theelections of 1908 to the Prus-
TO AS
- SAYS D.R. ROOM
DOES NOT THINK A VICTORY Oh'
704•ALLIES ,POSSIBLE:
German Sociellat • Benoit -0. 'Advert
• sariee Will 'Exterminate', ••.- ,•
gadi Other.
Antonio Munoz of,' the Herald° Of
Madrid, being a neutral has been
viiiting Germany, and. made a special'
point d studying the role of the So.
cialist dephties, as he had found it
difficult to reconelle -their attitude
previous to the War with their ate.
tude since. Dr.. Sudelcurn • received
him in a room in the Reichstag. Senor
Munoz- thus reports • the prominent
Socialist: • • • •
•
• "You cannot imagine -the enormou
amount Of work thrOwn on Parlia-
ment by the prolongation of the war.
Germany had organized for .every-
thing, for the diplomatic tension of
the preceding two years had forced •
ug to be readyfor the • eventualities •
of war at anew date. • Neverthe-
less, and I do tiot believe there is am/
reason for concealing it, the duration
of hostilities has Surpassed the calcu-
lation of theinost pessimistic of my
countrymen. The blockade has seri-
ously embarassed us and although we
are by eo means dead yet, the Gov. .
ernment, on the announcement of :the
tightening of. the blockade, was ob-
liged, 'according to that excellent
characteristic. •of Method which be-
longs to our race, to take up a queal
tion *high if we allowed ourselves to
be surprised might restilt in -victory
losing its route and in our being •
forced to sign a shameful peace. -
•!• German Hatred of .England.
"My political ideas have not, Chang.'
• ed; 1 am still decided to collaborate .
as far as .1 _possible, Can te reestab-
peace; but I .catmet, accept Gera
ananY'sabeing •crushed • by•,a. couotty ••
like England." .
• • TO a.•direet question whether he
considered England the cause of the
EtirOpean war. Suclehuin gave an
alirect - •' •
"Sup.pose," hp • eaide. "that .a ' people
has been .pushed. lett.) Warby the ex-
pensive force of its. race, ' and the::'
needs of its commerce; ebotild .a
of imprudence interdict ug from 'stria -
elan Landtag, one of the Perliamenta ing for an equitable peace" •
of the cduntties amistifuting the der- 36 another direct question whether' -
man Empire,: • , • he *airlifted- that •Mighi ,Cateles before ,
A still' -greater • sensation ‘.**a..§ to right, .-Sudekuni replied that there. are •
came when, in ' 1912, he was elected . questions that it is •ueeleas ,to .tliacust •-•
to the Reichstag actually for the. under -present •• circemstances. The •
Prussian royal borough, the Peitsdam chief imaresaien teft on tbe '-inter-
constiteencY,. where the •. court itad viewer' was the 'strength% of German •
mititarg naturally .constituted 'the hatred to England England' had
greatest social foreeg: • come to be looked upon in Germany
An excellent speaker, with Q 6111- an ally, and ,in the begin,'
perfiment fell of, enthusiasm and ning of _the *ma the press repeated
fire, highly educated and well i:bad, with •eatiifaction how many:English
Liebknecht seen beeame a leader Minigters or great Personalities- were.
among' Socialistg: Although the, Se- good •derratinoPhiles;. '
cialist Parliamentarygroin): has 'ex- As regards France, Sudekem Saida
pelted him from its' , Supioe. ranks "Ws have no hatred •egainst. I,traece
Meantime, there is no -doubt that and as .there is talk of peace; why hot.
Liebknecht has a -tremendous follow- say so'- •• Yes; we went peitee:"•• -
ing of syMpathizera. These are Will Exterminate One Another,
-giviking stroll -ger -every' day as -the Then after A short -silence, teacoh
people recognize what - he • his ' in- tinued, "But even if We adniit that
sisted on telling them ' time 'after we are tired of wet-, Could We be bit -
time,' viz., that Gerinany is waging pe.cte'd to: siiri•ender-Alsnee Lorraine?
not.a' defensive, but an effensive,:war, The French are crazy:. If they want •
and that all the misery Which has to false back' these two provinces they a •
been, brought to the country is the ....vaillahate to conquer thent at the
outcome of Prussian aggrandizement. point of :the bayonet ' 7
. . .
It :is interesting•to nate that Lid).- "So 'fel.; no one dui say that we" .
kited* like his lather, is a .paseiora have been conquered I; as a German,...
ate internationalist, and thtee, years have eenfidenee in the great resources
ago he , visited Paris, London, . and of our. industry- - The intervention of•.• :
Brussele, holding • ferth on the neces- nebtral Arnintries, may naturally modi- a
sity • Of combatting the machinations fy the result foreseen from the war..
of militartsts in -every- country and ' But even at the last extremity, I tell- -
of .preserving the world's peace.
you -siecerely, .I do not believe in a
cruehing victory of the alliee. The '
•adversaries will exterminate' one an-
other, and go to the last inan and the
NEWFOUNDLANokFIS IN omANc
Ian cent, and yet it will loe' imposeilote-
. to finish by ii war -of conquest. Whe-
,
They Won Glary in the Action.- at .thor people like it or not, we are ci .
• Beaumont. • • - ... great country whiCh claims its rank
•among the 'great. Powers of Eurepe,
,
are now ava .ab.10 More
over,. ean we live forever i.ii the'
of,the in. Prance -in which the
seems dry add,water as neceegary, •ConqUeet of the Indian's by Spain • . - miserable condition in which we are ''.. •
ly tenderness he placed- a ,ailketi cus- . 'require more iiirsthng„ than ' . c -1• • ; Newfoundland contingent' retently • • •
lion beneath lie;• bakii"g" ".e-tora-44 Pa-xhor-e---ea-re • town terince a nero. Boil Anti' the carrots- are 'thoroughly • 'Was a Gradual Tear
•---- 'Ito' k t• It fell to-thealot Of the and which England .has in -mond upon
h - I - - A • ' • • • o par .
• clowN. smiling into his 'eyes with. the c011y. . . • • . - -tooked, t en\ssea w tida
Before its , diecoverY by the Span- •
; Newfoundland men to take -the brunt
• as?" .
• Tt:in 'Tirpiti is naturallY one :..• of it,: ,f;
o soup toCkin the winter and of the attatking, And after intense' • •
gra I: ene ques-a Load S an on fin., lied h.. wine .
ci of hid that ither • ' • t a. ;a
the thief heroes of 4*s series, •••of.- j • .• . • • • .• aids,
Mexico was . .occupied by sev-
beinbardinefit• they leaped frem their Princess Mary' Criticism'
• . eons tior doubts. To her he appear.' ' • "I II back the roan While there's - a • eral Indian races, theNehtme, known' • • • - • • •
a-emedals, but few of the - names that ,
areaches and -made -off aciusb the -
. • ed I•eItig from -anoth-ee - penny th• borrow," he -sear With tub- have. become familiar in us are •,misel erteert• tomato- Sweet - Pick, legal., -ata'. 'Azieear predominating. In lsia
•----•• dreary space betweenkour position dad: When .Princess 'Mary -wan cefite
- •
• a world of which she had aaaeaaly aerie eenfiderire. "Therea rothing sing from the gaIlety. The reverse.
_ up a little more ,than a gallon of the exploration of the Gulf cOasf by'a ' •
of Von•Kluck se portrait represents a •
•• • the enemy s.
'dared to dreani a h Omatee lace I a stone jat
can teeth him " ' •
, n er ,eyes were
: 4,0
• . . . little "girl, says Pearson'i Weekly; the'.
• IGNalva was !allowed by the Span- , Theirs wes•a hard .11 ht I
g ,n more than spleen. toolc her one day te,The•Tower '
eloquent. a . i •___,. ;a; ..aThatac. what Jasper sad.," rimark- Fttry riding ,"To Patis; 1914," an. it't .•81:11
' - sprinkle EIJI - throu.gh. With a half- i ish Invaeidn in 1516-,' ind.the capture One 'eh fOr they reached. the •:of London, arid was veil? ,anxicius that,. .
... . Adrien? Leroy. . atood for • -. a little cd Letoy; areal he ought to ..know."- .•
, telligent enticiptition which' reminds cep' of salt. • Let stand tWelveihours, of the Aztec cepital,.Tenochtitean in Germ6an tren h LongoFsItroren(tilieyi she ehotild iintlerstaed .. the hittorical .
- While watching her, tell . her -aeheta• --agate yes, li:e's lagood judge Of- a • us . of the meal. "struck ' at •Londort"atilini •-a-l'aill (11.?r 1-11-eliriae-•• ' -MAIM a 352i. The •Spainsli enlony . thus fo;ra- reaeTia the eCneems. dee, associationg of the .place, ' In • the '
machine guns and •Fi rmacline 1 •
lweathing showed him she: had ,fallen liorse," grecighigly admitted •Shelton, *Rh...Which- Napoleun\ •commemorated :syrup of four pounds •-orsugar. water '.4t1 was • created into .a.• viceroy Ity and I? -e g sharp- course of their teer the rayal. patty
eineigh to moisten and a piat.'nf good ' ' • e • • • a• • - a - -- • 61 had taken such deadly tallahat the! TA,
. . . became. te richest. ,uropean posses. n
askva. • , • . ' . . . .. . . Who frankly liateil him;. "and of rhen. that lavas' f E i d -Welt •
ion o ng an a i was ,. „ -• . . • • ,
green t $
ca e .upon, a partiekilarly tine euit. Of „; .
. "A beaut-ful- child," he said ender too --when it preesh!rn." . . • .' ' ' never to take Place. Count von Zen-, vit'aegar•• -Spice with a•teaapoodul ajar, err the new world; with, .the ex- battalion was a broken wreck: Theylartner with calked helmet, anikcs. on • '
beautiful woman." He. siglicvl. ePoor Veeincee •wes ' hie • frieed, tied he r
his breath.. .° "she will he a etill niore . 1.,e:i'0Y-'.4 face,. darkened ' Slittlitly, pelin hag a view Of London ?•iii
a.'neighborhood f the T B 1
tho. mem' „of, cloves, . allspice, 'Mete; 'add e • - • struggled oti. facing aa great odes as ,
stieks of ' cinnarinon and' • . I .It 1_ . ' 7 . eny force cif men -has ever been asked
teetee tam connueSti even let° what • face- • •' - • a
contion of Peru. „me • Spaniards ex- ' • i 62. Icirintensi,gartlj eipmupTss 4.1.0.,iuoe.0..3- . ,
,
skin ever, the eleraler.body, he; turned . "You misjudge hint, Sherbet," , he • Wilhelesambilal represents -him • as
atrtlat:lat' • .11:_ee:1;1:1111
,kl-teee and Cook only: a OW minutes. th 'h h d • - • t_1;iiiElit VIKA to be worn by tlid
, little thing! wen ane poor, young s,entcd a woreeepoken egainst him f:r-, , tIpinfloarnes etuidoerrati,
reisins.* '. Add' raisine t
•;.° •is raw-. the territory of th - U `t I
Q ni et- i to , and a was not fault that'l ,T,
they did eat -winathrough. They' dieral with
y airs ips Q11. August 7- , 19151.'7 P adii if thicketts eittl l'elt cook S T ' ' '
. States he viceroys had full . sway , with 4 cheerfulnets that has beee the 1 Majesta said, "This, M ; • ' " • ' •• 1
y, is enie , .
thb 'chivalry. iit. thhat deye tier ' ••..' •
- and ad, hoW soon the world's poison' mbre" t•han :he \tepid . have. done one . b • h' A 1 18 • Yiu
i,The reverse' 'ot• the. Crown PrinCe • ea adejsm4-• over all the territory, tvhieh Was Trawl chief attribute; neat t th 1 e -$1.: ,1 0 • at ' ' a -.• '• -
reaelies est" Then, throwing. a tiger- against himself. . e .• - • .until they.look Plump' tit ?I' .
sent erre oun arY of Costa Rice of the little force froin°theesrmaallaelstlf`kfniaihmt ar
i g s. ' int de you think of.it? ',
,
out the lights and lett 111,.... 'room... eaiti'brieity: • / young Siegfried, in heroic' nudity; at- I eke out and pub tato glass. are and arid. Florida • as well as the West In.. Our 'overt: ea doMinions.
. 1.. Pot a time the princees. temained 'a
. .. g Norgate, he gave Instill& "Pe,ssibly,"..retorted the other, im- tacking with his • swotd the Many.. ccI"r Y'l
Sitithrionin 'th 'boiling. sYrYn- - - • '' • .• dice. however I h i h ' h
„ n t e e g teent What Anzac will Mean •to the A"' ile •
• • ' ' is nt, while :the 'seen -fed to he: think- • - •
; ,tfolui Ant his noetornal visitor should:: abaehed, lkhat yeti find so faseinae. headed monster of the :Allies. The Hospital Grapejuicee--Piiim graPes 'century the Edst Indica lied • Guat
, ,e- tralian and New Zeitlend troops, Hellos ' ing deeply. . • • .• . - :' . a
to the immoraal Thirty-iiinth Division'
• netbo disturbed in the morning -11)Y the ing in hinr I can't imagine. • Still, tact that the moister, in.egitenf thel over the fite, with jest enoegh watea male, or Central. America, were sopa- and Ypres to thetaanediats, Beaumont , "Peehlipe it Waif all right'," she edit'
houekeeFer, but should .be elleeeed ,to mg...dear foltiova se.6ting Vermont n- ..herole efforts, shows no Iiitee of In , to eeyer them • HiSet eloWly until • ritteda With the, exception1 "of •a few d .• .11, • will •mean to •the Newfoundlanders. . at.: "laati doubtfully, "but recin't yea
I sleep on; Theto he 'made 1.ii way to sisle, tliere: can be 'ne twe op'nione Jurv, end the eugges'tion of 'subtle ` the juice- coxes MO. FIT44 the' fruit be- I di • thi '
. n an . ware no ng tno este t e I • •
'darn broke.. . .
lite 'heel ,heireeeded ads . young hu.. There is not another eller in Th.:gland we • seppeeteetes the artlit's uninten. jelly bag. arel hang it up to, drain...To. silver mirkee and do the ;Eest :India tieenee, and -it. le duty reeently that 511• • ' . A Burst 0 al I-
'.. . ', possegslop I positively- eney ycya. Princecg eortreit'ailaust be understood : hones. Turn the fruit, Into a minted Great fortunes ere amarend in the. They' havo an ongagtng tinaffty Of re • ,
41.001.?iptitria(3,4 leion?.niin,yhe.ati,redroes,fif t:hilen:itntitilafirintolcei..1 isrTatigtiezith, the
.rtfluiilt.1,73!Itn .must.: have • : '
. o,.!..,tineor.
is ' °Wu -room, net long :before the resPeet!nit your chef. Sarteri ie a I and Malicious caricature in the &Mice seft..‘ 'rages 1Wo, or three lives• -of splendor led by the vieeroys,
mem thing 15 he Yvould have resethel that onilerstainie entries atehe r.oes," tiOnal homage to truth.. -; the juice ad?.1 one-fointh measure trade.
• it wear.ded and with, as little '"Noner eChOed Lord Standen. Taken as a ethele, the metirds ,il. 6f sugar: and heat it until quite hot • ' • ' pa:rilrien'Avthrisit at all, Tahl"r6;*ftert)(:1.111dIalattlady z antn;- slror
great
w2gnigalivtifl •(116n18).('Il
• ; thought for the consequentesr yet the , ',Leroy win be famrug for one thing, lusteate the difficulty. of gathering for ,one hour cir more, without Jugt: Let Her co it.
deer eeae to c6.1ne when he -should look at least, if We only for his took:" the fads of hletorY from records Seahhi • Per:a drinlo'dilute One- Noer ask a woman for her r9a.,
;hat "can pull :their
bas been ter.
. • beek on this ection' as one inspired, in The meal aame 1.15 art end, and the tollich ere made at the ' thne under limit with water and serve lee cold.
•very. meth; br hie vat:dime angel, table wee cleared by the sileet "Nop .410 itiflueuce'et Political passion: Small Inkperfect.•Prult:-.-Wherk Pry- vett tewhilo oho '1;v11 !give them to you, 'the i;attte,
dons.: lf Yen Wilt WY heel) still and- nuomre',7a: ilb):4i:'ghenuetreti7oldilat° etild, 'That aospeate
•
• "
.•
•
•
• „
'