Exeter Advocate, 1915-4-15, Page 7rF�
ii
ASSIST ALLIED FLR
French Expeditionary Force Is Ready to Proceed
Without Delay to Any Point Necessary
`A despatch from Paris says:
French troops from Africa are
ready to assist the allied fleets and
British expeditionary forces against
Turkey. The following official
statement was issued by the War
Office : "The expeditionary corps of
the Orient, which was placed un-
der command of General A. G. L.
d'Amade and concentrated at Bi-
zei'ta (a fortified seaport of Tunis,
Africa) to perfect its organization,
has effected the voyage of the Le-
vant under the best of conditions.
It has been ready since March la
to aid the allied fleets and British
expeditionary corps. In waiting
it was deemed advisable not to pro-
long the stay of the troops aboard
the transports, and, for this rea-
son, the hospitality of Egypt was
accepted. The French forces have
been debarked at Alexandria, and
are installed at Ramleh, where
they are resting and perfecting
their organization and cohesion.
They are ready to proceed without
delay to any point necessary."
ANOTHER RAIDER.
ATTEMPT TO SLAY
SEEKS REFUGEj SULTAN OF EGYPT
Lerman Cruiser Eronprinz Wilms
helm Puts in at Netxport
News,
A despatch /rout Norfolk, U.S.
A., says: The last of the Kaiser's
sea raiders, the Kronprinz Wil-
helm, steamed into Hampton
Roads shortly after six o''eloclt
Saturday morning and dropped
anchor off Old Point Comfort. The
United States submarine CU -1,
which had sighted the Kronprinz
in the mists off Thimble Shoal
Lightship, escorted the converted
cruiser to her anchorage.
According to Captain Thierfeldt
and his first lieutenant it was sick-
ness among prisoners - beri-beri,
from eating too much rice and
drinking bad water -together with
the poor condition of the cruiser
that forced the Kronprinz to aban-
don her daring exploits. In the
past eight months since she left
New York harbor she sank fifteen
vessels, thirteen of which were Bri-
tish. Time after time she operated
under the very noses of the fast.
and powerful cruiserswhose one
aim was to catch and sink her. And',
once she fought. her way out of a
dangerous predicament when she
stumbled upon the British cruisers
Berwick, Suffolk and Bristol. Her
career of eight months was all
touch and go adventure, but in all
the time Captain Thierfeldt never
accomplished a bolder exploit than
when his alertness took him§afely
through into Hampton Roads. Un-
less, as is probably the ease, offi-
cers of the British warships patrol-
ling the coast knew that here were
British prisoners on board and de-
liberately allowed the Kron Prinz
Wilhelm to pass unchallenged into
port.
It seems certain that Captain
Thierfeldt will follow the course
taken by Captain Thierschen, of
the Prinz Eitel Friedrich, and con-
tent to the internment and disman-
tlement of his ship until the end of
the war, Of course, that cannot be
taken for granted, but now that the
Kronprinz is in an. American port
it is hardly likely that she could
again evade the swarm of cruisers
that will gather off this coast.
A glance at the great bulk of the
Kronprinz it will be recalled that
before the war began she vas a
21,000 -ton luxuriously appointed
and very fast North German Lloyd
liner -disclosed that her long
cruise had put the ship in very bad
shape.
Clergyman Working
In a Shell Factory
A despatch from Glasgow says:
!A call for recruits here to assist in
the manufacture of shells brought
forth a . clergyman, who was
promptly accepted. Be is the Rev.
Stuart Robertson, of Polllokshield
Church, a tall, athletic, figure, who
now , serves ,from 0 o'clock in the
morning until 5 at night in a large
engineering shop. His day's work.
ever, the Rev. Robertson attends
to his pastoral duties ,as his even -
mg's recreation.
Shot Fired at Potentate as lIe Left
the Palace Went Wide of
the Mark.
A despatch from London says:
An attempt was made on Friday to
assassinate the Sultan of Egypt,
Hussein Eemal, according to a
Reuter despatch, from Cairo, As
the Sultan was leaving Abdin Pal-
ace a native fired a shot at him.
This went wide, and the native was
immediately seized. The Sultan
paid his intended visit to various
officials, and a crowd assembled
around the palace and gave him an
ovation when he returned. His
assailant in a statement described
himself as a native Egyptian, 25
years of age, and a merchant hail-
ing from Mansurab. He was per-
fectly composed,
WANTED.
A. Tropical/ Rain of Sheets.
We have had, since the war be-
gan, a liberal education in the
matter of giving. So many de-
mands have been made on public
generosity that we hardly feel sur-
prised at any demand, however
great. Notwithstanding, we were,
many of us, rendered almost
breathless, when we saw the list
of "needs' for the equipment of
the University Base Hospital.
"Where," we asked, "is the mo-
ney to come from to purchase
these ?"
Then a brilliant idea occurred to
one of the workers. It was this -
"Why not have a sheet shower, not
only for Toronto, but for the Pro-
vince?"
Ours is a provincial university.
Why should not we give the women
of Ontario an opportunity to help
with these furnishings?
Opportunity is all that is need-
ed, for there are thousands of
mothers, wives, and sisters of past
and present University students
who will be only too glad to help.
Hundreds, perhaps, will not have
time to send to buy sheets. They!
will then go to their own well
stocked linen -presses, and taking
some treasures, laid away in view
of illness of their own nearest and
dearest, will dedicate them to the
nearest and dearest of others, in
fair France.
The size most required is GO" x
108", and they may be sent to the
Red Cross Society, '77 King Street
East, Toronto, marked Base Hos-
pital, No. 4, immediately.
JEAN McPHEDRAN.
Name German Streets
. After U -29's Captain
A despatch from London says: A
Christiania. despatch says that
many German cities have given
streets the name of Weddingen
after the commander of the sub-
marine U-29, which the Germans
now admit has been sunk. Obitu-
ary notices in several newspapers
refer to him as a meteor that has
disappeared.
EXPECTED TO SECURE HELP
Commander of German Cruiser Quits Bluffing and
Interns the ` Prinz Eitel
A despatch from Washington
says Assistant :Secretary of the
Treasury Peters announced that
the German. cruiser Eitel Friedrich
would intern at Newport News;
Virginia: The ship will remain in
the custody of the United 'States
until the end of they, war in which
Germany is now engaged.
The period fixed by the -Govern-
ment Neutrality ;, Board•• wi'tihin
which the Eitel Friedrich ,stiold
leave the territorial wet/ears of the
United, States unless she 'was to be
interned expired Wednesday night.
Secretary Peters received a .report
from Collector of Customs Hamil-
ton at Norfolk transmitting .a coni
municatioii ' from Capt. Thieres-
chen, of ±ho German dip, stating
his interval
on to, ,intern.
The German captain disclosed for
the first time that he had expected
assistance from. the other warships
of his government in order to make
it possible for him to dash for the
open eea with some hope of suc-
cess. In his communication he gave
no details as to the basis of his ex-
pectation that assistance would be -
rendered him, but it was inferred
that he °expected German warships
to divert the British and French
cruisers from their patrol outside
the Virginia Capes so as toermit
the Eitel to steam away to safety.
Seeretaly'Peters announced that
the Navy Department would _talc
charge of the internment . of the
German warship. On being taken
to the navy yard the breech blocks
of her guns wall be removed and
connecting rod of her engines de-
tached,
GENERAL IIC`iJDLE.
Commander of Great Britain'ls
Fifth Army n Corps.
3 of 1:,.
A new photograph of General Sir
Henry Macleod Leslie Rundle, who
is in command of Great Britain's
Fifth Army Corps. General Run-
de was born in 1550" Since 1870 he
:has served in the army. During
the 30 3. -ears of his service lie has
distinguished himself in many cam-
paigns. He has been -mentioned in
despatches numerous times, and is
scarred front the wounds received
in many battles, He has, served in
the Zulu -campaign, the Sudan Ex-
pedition, and the Boer War, and
is a K.C.13.,
C.M,.C=.
, and,
1), S.O.
CONDEMNS GERMAN HATRED.
Thinks Coot Calculating English
May Re Blessing to Mankind, I 1
A despatch from London says: A
protest against German self-esteem
and against the prevailing spirit of
hatred for England is made by
Stimnien. Der Zeit, the organ of the
German Jesuits, which asserts that
each nation has a special mission to
perform in the world. The wish is
expressed'that the rich talents and
gifts of the cool, calculating Eng-
lish may become a blessing to man-
kind. and that for France there
may arise her old and precious
civilization,
SHIP OF IYIEBOY .
IS SUBMARINER
Steamer Flying Flag off United
Stales Relief t'ctlnmissien
Sent to the Bottom.
A despatch front Rotterdam says:
The Belgian relief ship kiarpairce,
of London, the bearer cf New York
State's first cargo .of z ae sunk
north of Hinder Lightship Satur-
day by a Get men submarine. She
was fl,uu the flag of the American
Commissiun when she was turpe.-
d �vd, aceortling to the testimonyof
Captain Matruos, of the Dutch
steamer R azabeth, which brought
to this port 22 of the '27 rescued
members of the crew, including the
second mate and second engineer.
The Constance Catharine, also a
Dutch craft, picked up five of the
men. It is feared that all of the
remaining fifteen of the crew have
been lust. The Haipalyee sank
within five minutes of receiving the
torpedo. She was a steamer of
3,o91 tons.
Captain Matroos said he was in
an excellent position to see the
whole affair, and that the American
'Relief Commission's flag flying
from the jib stay of the Harpalyee
was plainly visible to him as he
stood on. the bridge of his vessel,
which was then one mile a',tern of
the British boat.
While I was watching'. the I•Ian-
palyee,'" said the captain, "'sud-
denly
1 sawa cloud of -smoke and
heard a tremendous explosion. I
put en full steam for the ship.
Then I saw the periscope of a sub-
marine about a hundred yards from
the Harpalyee going away from the
sinking vessel. The wash of the
periscope was quite plain. I got a
i£eboet launched and picked up
thirteen men who were swimming
about or clinging to wreckage ;
then I turned my attention to those
in the boats. The second officer
was unconscious when I recovered
him, but I got him into a warm
bunk with warm bottles, and he re-
covered ,after two hours.
"Just as the Harpalyce wee dis-
appearing there were three er four
distinct and heavy t xploions as
the four boilers burst. Everta.,ne
tv-a, cotered ,with wreckage."
Reporters Pay Fines
For Dangerous News
A despatch from London says : ;
Charles Dyson, a local reporter,
was tined wti5 at Portland Police
Court for supplying news to the
press calculated to be of use to
Germany, and Edward Newman,
editor of the Southern Times, was
fined $50 for publishing a report of
a similar nature.
Germany to Settle
For the Wm. P. Frye
A despatch from Washington
says: The German Government
has repliedto the claim of the State
Department for compensation for
the sinking by the Prinz Eitel
Friedrich of the American ship
William P. Frye, assuming liability
not only for destruction of the ves-
sel. but of the cargo, under the
Treaty of 1828. Germany requires,
however, that the case shall be e
taken before a prize court for the
establishment of facts concerning
ownership of ship and cargo. To
this the State Department will as-
sent.
A teacher hacl told a class of juv-
nile pupils that Milton, the poet.
was blind. The next day she ask-:
ed if any of them could remember
What Milton's great affliction was.
replied one little fellow,
"he was a poet.''
drain, Cattle and Cheese
Prices of These Products in the Leading
Markets are Here Recorded
Breadstutfs. •
Toronto, April 13. -Flour -Manitoba first
patents quoted at $7.70, in jute bags; sec-
ond patents, $7.20; strong bakers', $7. On-
tario wheat flour, 90 per cent. patents.
quoted at $5.85 to $5.90, seaboard; and at
$5.90, Toronto freight.
Wheat -Manitoba No. 1 Northern quot-
ed at Qi.e.(n No. 2 .at 51.681.? land No. 3
at $1.56 1-2. Ontario 'wheat, No. 2 nominal
at $1.40 to $1.42, at outside points.
Oats -Ontario quoted at 60e, outside, and
at 62 to 63e on track, Toronto. Western
66 1-
Can2c.ada, No. 2, quoted at 69c, and No. 3 at
Barley -Good malting grades, 80 to 830,
outside.
RyePeas-No. to1.15 quoted outside. to $1.90, out -
gide.
Corn -No. 3 ;new American quoted at
81c. all rail. Toronto freight.
Buckwheat -No. 2 quoted at 82 to 83e,
outside.
Bran and shorts -Bran ts Bran is quoted. at $26
to $27 a ton, and aborta at $28 to $29.
Rolled oats -Car lots, 'per bag of 90 lbs.,
$3.40.
Country Produce.
Butter -The market is firm with offer-
ings insufficient to go around. Choice
dairy, 27 to 28c; inferior, 21 to 23e; cream-
ery prints, 36 to 36 1-2c; do., solids, 33 to
34c.
Eggs -Receipts are large and price un-
changed at 20 to 210 per dozen, in case
lots.
Beans -The market is steady at $3.25 to
$3.30 for prime, and $3.25 to $3.40 for hand
picked.
Poultry -Chickens, dressed, 16 to 170:
ducks, -dressed, 13 to i5c; ,fowl, 11 to 13c;
turkeys, dressed, 20 to 21c.
Cheese -The market continues firm at
13 3.4c for large, and at 19 to 19 1-4c for
twins.
Potatoes -Ontario, 55 to 60e per bag out
of stere and 45 to 50c in car lots. New
Brunswieks, car lots, 55 to 60c per bag.
•
Baled Hay and Straw.
Straw is quoted at $8 to $.50 a ton in
oar lots, oat track here.
Hay, -No. 1 new hay is quoted at $17
to $18 No. 2 at $15.50. to $16; and No. 3 at
$12.50 to $13.50.
Business in Montreal. •
Montreal, April 13. -Coin -American No.
2 yellow, 82 to 821-2c. Oats -Canadian.
Western, No. 3, 671.2c; ezrra No..1 feed,
671.2e; No. 2 local white, 56 1-2c; No, 3 lo-
cal- white, 65 1-20; No. 4• local white, 4 1-4e.
Barley -Manitoba feed" 80c; ,malting, 90
to 920,2 Buckwheat -No, 2, 92e. Flour --
Manitoba Spring wheat patents, firsts,
$7.80; seconds, $7.30; strong bake'rs', $7.10;
Winter, patents, choice, $7.80; straight
rollers, $7.30 to $7A0; do., bags, $3,45 to
$3.55. Rolled oats-Bbls.. $6.75 to $7; bags
90 lbs., $3.25 to $3.35. Bran,, $26. Shorts,
$28. Middlings, $33 to $34. nonlife, $35
to $38. Hay -No. 2, per ton, car lots, $18
to $19. Cheese -Finest westerns, 171-4 to
ffi i --ha; finest easterns, 16 3.4 to 17c. But-
ter -Choicest creamery, 321-2 to 33c; sec -
Wide, 31 1-2 to 32e, Jiggs-Fresh, 211-2 to
f -c. �otcioea'- �'il bas, .�. mi. 1;1.)2.4.7;
.c a•,
45c. Dressed hogs -Abattoir killed, $12.75
to $13.25; country, $9.50 to $11.75. Pork -
Heavy Canada short mess. bbls., 35 to 45
pieces, $28; Canada short-cut back, bbls.,
45 to '55 pieces, $27.30. Lard -Compound,
tierces, 375 lbs., 9 1-20; wood pails, 20 lbs.
net, 10o; pure, tierces, 375 lbs., 111-2, pure,
wood pails, 20 lbs. net, 12c.
United States.
Minneapolis. April 13. -Wheat -No. 1
hard, $1.55 3-8; No. 1 Northern, $1.48 7-8 'to
$1.52 7-8; No. 2 Northern, $1.43 7-8 to
$1.49 7-8; May, $1.46 3-4 to $1.46 7.8. Corn -
No. 3 yellow, 68 1-2 to 68 3-4e. Oats -No. 0. 3
white, :54.1-4 to 54 12c Flour a-nd bran.
unchanged.
Duluth, April 13. -Linseed, $1.91; • Stay,.
$1.92. Wheat -No. 1 hard, $1.53 5-8; No.
1 Northern, $1.52 6.8; No. 2 Northern,
$1.47 5-8 to $L49 5-8; May, $1.50 5-8.
Lire Stook Market,
Toronto. April 13. -Butchers' cattle,
choice, $7.50 to $7.75; do., good, $6.75 to
$7.25; do., medium, $5.75 to $6,25; do., com-
mon $4.75 to $5.25; butchers' bulls, choice.
$6 to $6.75; do., good bulls, $5.25 to $6.30;
do... rough bulls, $4.50 to .84.75; butchers'
cows, choice, $5.50 to $6.75 do., f.o.b.,
$8.25; do-, medium, $5.75 to $6; do„ com-
mon, $4.60 to $4.75; feeders, good, $6 to
$6.80; do., rough balls, $5.25 to $6; stock-
ers, 700 to 1,000 lbs., $6 to $6.65; canners
and cutters, $3.75 to $4.30; milkers, choice,
each, $60 to $80; do., common and medium,
each, $35 to $45; springers, $50 to $75;
light ewes. $6.50 to $8; do,, heavy, $5 to
$6.50; do., bucks, $3.75 to $4.25 lambs, $3
to $12; calves, $6.50 to $10.50 hogs, fed
and watered $8.75; do., elf cars, $9.15 to
$9.25; do., f.o.b., $8.40.
Montreal, April 13. 'there were no choice
steers on the Market, but a few odd sales
of good steers were inade at $7.50 to $7.75,
and the lower grades from that down to
$5 to $5.50, while cows brought from $4.75
to $6.75, and bulls from $5.50 to $6.50 per
cwt.The demand for calves was fairly
good' and salts wereamade at prices rang-
ing from $2.50 to $10 each. as to site and
quality. and si few Spring lambs sold at
$2.50 to $5 each. Yearling lambs were
scarce and firm a t$8.60 to $9 per cwt , and -
ewe sheep at 55,75 to $6. The -tone of the
market for logs is very firm. Supplies
were small but ample to fill all immediate
requirements and sales of selected lots,
were made at $9,30 to $9.60 ,per owl.,
weighed off cars,
MOijERN SPflOIJ IN ENGWB
German Espionage in )Britain Revealed by Appre-
hension of New York Woollen Merchant
A despatch from London says:,
The approaching trial of Anton
li.uepferle, a German -American, on
a charge of high treason, promises
to prove sensational. The arrest
occurred some weeks ago on the
eve of Kuepferle's intended depar-
ture for the Continent, batt the fact
of his arrest and the various hear-'
ings before a police magistrate
have been kept secret en account
of the extreme importance to the
State of the matters involved and
the endeavor to deal adequately
with the wide rarnifieations of Ger-
man espionage in Britain which
Euepferle's apprehension disclosed.
It is no exaggeration to say that
the authorities considei Kuep-
ferle's arrest the most important of
its kind since the outbreak of the
war, enabling the authorities to lay
bare a most elaborate system of
Iobtaining most valuable informa-
tion of military and naval plans.
and transmitting them to the
enemy. The worst feature of the
case is that it reveals beyond the.
shadow of a doubt that the most
dangerous headquarters for des-
patching spies to England are lo-
cated in the United States.
The revelations by Ste I
Ea er, is he
was sent to jail in New York for
his connection with the crooked
passports,. have an important car•ol-
la•,y in the present case. Kuep-
ferie, who is engaged in the wool-
len business in New York, landed
at Liverpool, and almost immedi-
ately travelled to Ireland, yet. with-
in five days he had accumulated.
sufficient information that he con-
sidered
onsidered his miesien ended and at-
tempted to leave England for Hol-
land, where he intended to deliver
Vis information to responsible
chiefs of the German intelligence
department.
It happened, unfortunately for
him, that the night lie selected to
leave Folkestone the 'Flushing
steamship service was temporarily
suspended owing to the activities
of German submarines, and hence
he fell an easy captive in London.
When Kuepferle was arrested ex-
tremely vital information was found
in his possession. He was equip-
ped with all the paraphernalia
which modern spydom regards as
essential, such as representatives,
invisible ink, codes, addresses, in-
structions, thereby laying before
the authorities the Most complete
plan of German espionage which
England has yet discovered,
Albanians Gathering ITALY WILL NOT
For Raid on Serbia
A despatch from Burne says: A
telegram from Vilona says 40.000
Albanians led by German and
Turkish officers are collected be-
tween Elbasin and Tirana for an
attack on Durazzo and subsequent-
ly on Serbia, This movement, to-
gether with the recent attack on
the Serbians is believed to form
Bart of a 'concerted plan for dis-
tracting the Balkan States from
united action against Austria and
Turkey.
French Women Eager
To Drive Ambulances
A despatch from Paris says: The
French women's automobile club
has commenced the recruiting of
women motorists, aviators and bal-
loonistss to form a brigade of ambu-
lances for the French army. Ap-
plications are coming in at the rate
of f .100 per day. The organization
aims to find enough capable women
conductors to replace all the men at
present driving ambulances who
are capable of rendering better ser-
vices at the front"
812,000 Prisoners
Claimed by Germany
A despatch from Amsterdam
says: Word received here from Ber-
lin says that on. April 1, 812,800
prisoners of war were being held in
Germany -1.0,175 officers and 809,-
633 men. The despatch gives the
prisoners by nationality as fol-
lows :--
Officers Men
French ......, 3,868 238,496
Russian 5,140 50.1.210
Belgian 6.47 39,620
British 520 20.307
American Observers
Have Left Germany
A despatch from Geneva says:
1e vie �. mer can arm) officers
who were attached to the German
military forces as observers until
recalled by cable, arrived at Berne
on their way home.
e
Japanese Cruiser a Total Loss.
A despatch from ban F rane1sco
says: The Japanese cruiser .Asatuia,
wrecked on the lower California
coast, cannot be -salvaged, accord -
Mg to officers of the tug Sea Rover,.
which went to ti -y it. The Sea Ro-
ver returned here Thursday.
a
Have Proved It.
ENTER TIl F WAR
Has Reached, An Agreement with
Austria, According to Paris
Adv lees.
A despatch from Paris says: Pri-
vate advices have been received
here to the effect that Italy and
Austria have reached an agreement
which will satisfy the aspirations
of the Italian people for an enlarge
-
sent of the national boundaries
and preclude all possibility of arm-
ed intervention by Italy on the side
of the allies.
While despatches from Vienna
recently said that Emperor Fran-
cis Joseph was absolutely oppose<
to the cession of any territory a
the price of continued neutrality en
the part of Italy. the advices which
have come to hand state that the
1)nal Monarchy has consented to
the cession of the Trentino. It is
added that the necessary docu-
ments have been drawn up and
signed.
This news bears out the reports
from Geneva recently that the
T:'entino, geographically and his-
torically a part of the Italian pen-
insula, was to be handed over to
Italy, but is to be occupied by
Italian troops only at the end of
the great war. Austria has inter-
posed this stipulation so as to be
certain that Italy will maintain her
neutrality no matter what future
events may change the present
situation.
It has long been recognized here
that however much the Italian peo-
pie might desire to go to war on
the side of the allies, the basic- point
in the official attitude of Italy is
the declaration of Premier Salan-
dra that Italy would remain nes-
tral '`until her interests were
threatened." It has been tic
secret that Italy would be willing
to give. a binding promise to- the
central empires to keep out of the
conflict in return for satisfactory
territorial concessions, and assur-
ances that her aspirations in the
Adriatic would not be menaced is
case of a Teetnn e .•iSterv.
Goeben Still Faster
Than Russian Ships
A despatch from Petrograd says!
The y ident reason why Admiral
Z-oucho:i divided the Turkish fleei
nto squadrons in the re -cent raid
n the Black Sea was anxiety as to
he nature of the movements `of
Russian. i ell . ,,
ne i
u a limen
.h1
011
th h
he Goebert has a large concrete
patch in her side, and is slower by. -
five or six knots than formerly,
Sat -
she was still able to outdistance
anything brought against her Sat-
urday except the torpedo boats-
ORDERED OUT, OI. NORWAY.
Three Pirate Craft Discovered bD
. ' Military Airmen.
A despatch from C'h-ristt.ania,
Norway, says : Military aviators
while •cruising, over the cliffs which
line the Norweg'ianeoust aria- Dee-.
„en bay on. Thursday discoveree
three German submarines which
had taken - refuge there. They
Were ordered todepart iinluediate-
I or else be interned. They left.
Theo -se vant e
tw r t.
8 m
Does this war they're talking sot t
muchcr about make much difference
to you?"
"The missus saye we've got to
economize, so we're to have mar-
garine at meals in the kitchen.
"Doesn't she have it, then.
"Not her. She says it doesn't
Suit her digestion. But there's no-
thing wrong with her digestion. We
know that. For as often as not we
'send her up the margarine and have
the .butter ourselves,
Pantheistic.
'r:oi1. .admit . -you are gu'ilty,..
then'?" thundered the judge. •
r'A.h do, judge. Al's guilty. .:li•
stole ,dem pant. But, ,your h•onah,.
dere ain't no sin when de motive
am ,good. Ali stole dem pants to get
baptized ln:"
+."
Increased Value.
,Mabel -This angora is;'$50'.
Edith -Last week. she as $40'
Mabel -But since then 'shy has
eaten two canaries l.'
Kisses are the coupons �I1hpnI cllc
wheat and lrern!;w for 'the,
from the bonds of love, farming population. '
$5,500,000 is Vot€d
For Galician Relief
des,
p�tt
i from Petrograd 4a, s
Tlie`' Russian Government 1rn nt has ap-
p rop via ted
ja-pr•opviated §5,"500;000 for tile relief
of Wail stiff e t e. s 'rho
171 Galicia. 1, 1. o
money' will he 1 trt,'r1ti used Gv pnr