Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BftfABLIoHED 1819. Pabllshod ?Ter? morning except Monday by The Anderson Intelligen ear at 140 West Whltner Street, An derson, 8. 0. SEMI-WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER Published Tuesdayo and Friday* h. M. GLENN....Editor and Manager Entered aa second-class matter Aa?ril 2d, 1914, at the poDt office at Andersen, South Carolina, under the Atti ot March 8, 187?. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES ffelephone.121 SUBSCBIFnOH BATES DAILY One Year ,.16.00 eua Mouths :.2.S0 ffhreo Months .1.25 One Month.4J Ona Week.40 y/: SEMI-WEEKLY Ono Year ..?....?.91.10 Bte Months. .76 The Intelligencer ls dtllTsred by aarricrs In the city. Look at the printed label os your Ba^er. The date theroon shows when ?a subscription expires. Notice date aa label carefully, ana If not correct pleese notify ns at once. Sabscribers desiring the address el! Shat? paper changed, will ploase state tn their communication tvotb toe old, and new addresses. ? To insure prompt delivery, som? plaints of non-delivery tn tho etty of Anderson should be mada to . the Circulation Department before Sara, and a eopy will be sent at ono**: ' ' All checks and drafts should be j drawn to The Anderson InteWttcncer. Sat*? win ba tarnished ea awllsa If o ts advertising AJseenttnaeA ex aept cn written order. who Intelligencer ?ill publish brief and rational letters on subjects of ecu?ial interest when they are ea coonp&nled by tho . names and ad dresses ot the authors and are not of a defamatory nature. ' Anonymous communications will not be noticed. Itejccted manuscripts will not ba ca tani en* In order to avoid delays on account I e? pwoonal absence, letters to Tho Intelligencer Intended for publication I should not bo addressed to any Indi vidual connected with the paper, bat | simply to lbs Intelligenoer. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 191C. ! if'wo don't hurry up and pass a law regulating the speed' limit for pedes ttiuha who uneoTomonlsuBjy and with reckless disregard for human . life run down automobiles, there'* go \ :-.mg to be an uprising of the populace; Japan la urging China, as that /country's "next friend," not to change from a republic to a monarchy. Hav ^^?i: bulldozed tho Chinese republic in Jpo; giving her nearly everything in China , worth having, Japan ia very well satisfied with tim Chinese ;'&0V-.j eminent as it la. Germany haa> admitted that her submarino captains were wrong in .'attacking the Arabic and the Ordun. But she's still silent, regarding' the of? foiiEQ that overtops all othera In ?'Hs warr-tho Lusitania, massacre. When ia Gi i ninny .going to make ' apology unit reparation for all the American mon, women and children that were alain in that aupt.en)e sea crime ot history? A matter calling for immediate Uv? ? atloa at-thc, hands of tho i;ara ia||?ftera... of tho . state Js where Moll Glenn of the Anderson Intelligencer .gol'money enough to ' have append! c?ls'y^-York Nowa,. Borrowed It from Dori??x of the Greenville New?, who fiinj-dammed it' ont of Ed DcCamp of the '<3ata^pit^Vj:^?,??^' who in turn pris ed.it/oose from Booker of the Spar tasburg 'Herald, thia,last named hav ing received it under a cloud of sus picious circumstances from Bob Gon zalos. Now- let the pVbbe be applied ie this most c?i?ii?^t; .scoundrel of MHBBfflfo^ Town >" j^^milm^l.lwck a maten to see if thV gasoline'' tank io?hi? automobile was brnpiy* '.'. Itywam^^^ChniianaU'.' man patted a Btrange bulldog eoAt the.c-ItU* Was affektierte. I a pup wa5t?%H2an?)r^ " nal. . , ; - ?.'-, ?\v- ? W?Wi v The msu looked fowhths ybarrel of his gun to see If it waa ^??ded. Floral tributes attested ? toV^v?ii|H v teem in which he 'was heid.--HGreen :';yjUe;;NeWB.V>v. .//^.Tiifvap^d^ ' railroad train' past?le grado creping. ; A.^orble ...slab.' a! the . hiad'cf ? a mound., cays "Gone Dst Not Forget THE PBEl'A BEDNESS DESATE D is fortunato that President Wil son has submitted bis -national de fense plans to tho, tiqbllc in advunco of the meeting of congress. There is time for considerable discussion of them before that body meets. Tho na tion has a chance to' make -up its | mind on the subject before tho law makers tackle it. It is fortunate', too. that there has been no definite, political campaign about it. Tlic mono completely our preparations for a hotter army and nuvy cun bo kept free from partisan politics, the better for tho country. Thc people are thinking about tho national defense, and thinking more seriously than they have for half a century. They are expressing them selves freely-and "thc freer expr?s-1 sion there is, tho better. ul Nobody has h patent oh national de fense; nobody, whether military ex pert or states /.ann or civilian, knows all there is to ho known about it,, or can reckon accurately all tho. factors involved. It is a big,' vexing subject nu which all sincere comment should be welcomed. Such extreme paclfkVjts as Mr. Bryan deserve a hearing' as well ad President Wilson; Congress man Gardner and Henry 1 jrjjmvp_an I ?equal right to speak. The president lins submitted a plan which atlords a basis for debate. The public 1? the judge. It will listen to.aU u^gm^nts, and make its verdict felt. "When the people have, decided, there will be no mistaking tholr decision, and all tho ; senators and representativos will have to do will be .to., register it at tho capitol. If they attempt to do anything else, they will be likely- to hear promptly from their constituents.' Thia ibv/no matter for party capital or. lcg-rol : ling. And whether the defense fund is j to be big or little, it should no longer be treated as & "pork barrel." In ignoring local Interests tor the largor national interest, constituents have just as much, a patrlotlo duty to per form as. have their repr?sentatives. COUPONS FOTI DBINKS The reprisals against alcohol vin tho j European trouble zone continue with unabated ferocity. As if it.were not : enough that' ftussT? Tina" sobered u~ ?and France has turned its absinthe j ?into ammunition and England lias f?r-| [bidden treating end Germany has cur tailed its liquor productloo^el f rant j Sweden now gets into the-" game- villi a now scheme for foiling tho-demon j rum." . .' / ~>'y/': On the first ot next January Sweden is to adopt tlio/.'Br?.?t. book" pl ir-, which ls calculated to cure drunkards by computsioft ?iid to make the mod erate dr inker j still ; more moderate, lt's a coupon system. Any citizen who feels that lie c:?.n't get along with out his jurt mary alcoholic beverage mases a fbi nal application to a gov K?Tiinenia?? dcjiart'.'iisiit aili' 'obtains ? license to drink, in the form', of. f coupon book^l^tV^ql^ like the Ger man breadsupply card8i ; The book is good for a 0?dwUScrWntlty oRfitquor, which can bo bought' only in lnstall ? merits. Thc .a^Usjss.??s, ilter a little moro than.^ftjftuR^T^f??i deye. . . -.nin'y \0?v l?.?-.->'a;. . A drunkard <a'barrett, front obtain ing a book and thus' ddfemedto com plete sobriety.; Tho moderate drinker presents his book whenever ho "goes to a liquor StOrb, ?nd'h?W a coupon torn , ont and the date when tho next drink :js available &Mnb?? ro??.the coupon ? below. There is-little .charco of evading the strict regulations through connivance wlfh tho dealers. They are all virtually^ empJpjEBas.?p4 the .government, whh have no Incen tive to sell more than the , allotted portion of liquor because all their profita above a certain amount taken by tho government. NATIONAL DISCIPLINE. ? f> , The New York World "w?sbea that tho 400,000 Continental^ that :So.e}\v tary Garrison's plan contemplates could bo 4,000,000,000." Its idea is that the American nation ts sadly in need ot dlsolpllno, and that general military..?rainlr.g wouid. h^vo peculiar value in this country not merely as a war measure but as a -contribution lo ^domestic reform.? there's much t? * be* aaT? ?ior . that J argument, ?md yet il'sounds perilous ly Uko to militarism. - iV-.'?i^-a^fci??' ment, that h>> tiona aervic? la\*Very country cf ?uropo where:. the people have boer persuaded to acquiesco Sn ?;mll?tafy ; regime.1: heed '?^.V^ra^''?n^^?&.,?r'J of America. And 1f there's . rio path j to ? national, discipyno except' path v#.:--?R?tar^ ^ , well Content lb re&fctn u nor gan is*d, undisciplined, disobedient, unregard tnl of i law^oieYaat ot authority, j Xi li ever ; * cac? of aa tlonal life or death, it may be possible to make American citizens cogs in a great war machine. But until that time comes, or until tho nation is thoroughly persuaded of tho impend ing peril, wo are likely to remain a freo and unbridled democracy. As a matter of fact, there are many modes of national discipline instead of only ono, as tho militarists insist It ls infinitely better if we can obtain in some peaceful and productive way the larger view of civic responsibility and the willing submission to neces sary authority that Americans oar tlcularly need. .Such a spirit is al ready Anding Its way luto the national conscloubncss. BOX CAB TRAVEL The student body of Pittsburg Uni versity have developed something new ! in American transportation. Desiring | to attend r *Mg football game in Phil adelphia, und grudging the requisite | $r> per head for traveling exponaos, they arranged with the Pennsylvania | Railroad to ship them as "freight" Tho students aro transported from Pittsburg to Philadelphia and back In box cars, with straw-covered floor In stead of berths or seats, and they take care of tho meal problem by carrying sandwiches with them. Thur, tho cost is reduced to $6 apiece. The idea 1B said to baye originated ] in tho university's School ot Eco nomics. If so, it's evidence that eco nomic instruction may bear practi cal and valuable fruit.. The box car trip to which the happy-go-lucky students have submitted for eco nomy's sake, in th . spirit of a lark, establishes a much-needed precedent. It 1B likely to b* followed hereafter, on proper occasions, by student crowds in all parts of the Country, lt other railroads tall into line and grant the sumo sort ot accommoda tions. And there's no reason why the op portunity should be. restricted to stu dents. The new mode of travel ls, in| fact, merely the adaptation to Ameri can lifo of an Institution that has long prevailed in Europe. Germany has four classes of transportation, where we havo only two, and virtual ly only one. Nearly every other na tion has three classes. The German fourth class car ls merely a box car fitted with or without rough benches. It enables impecunious passengers to travel at less than a cent a mlle. ". Thu- third ? class - cars - of French .and Italian passenger trains are a trifle bettor, and cost a trifle more. They aro used by two classes of people particularly-students and working people. ' The latter use ls, ot ' course, more? important in Europe, and would | be so in America Even with our in - vet erato propensity for traveling first clasB. it isn't likely that the American workman In search of a Job would scorn transportation at a cent a mlle. A LIN E Weather Forecast-Fair and. some what icolider Wednesday; Thursday fair. ,'. The South - Carolina Fire Prevention j Association which will meet In An derson next Wednesday is a.very in teresting oreanh:ution. Their object ls the prevention ? ot fire, and1 their motto Sa, ,HAn ounce of prevention is worth a pound of 'eure." - They also havo a little song, which when times were hard In Anderson and several Ares had occurred, Mr. Q. Frank John son song most melodiously, "Ashes th ashes, and dost to dust. When the, banks won't accomodate, Insurance companies must" W. K. Keese abd /company, jowel era, havo a new watch repair man in the person of Mr. B. F. Wagoner, who conies to Anderson ?rom jjSsllsbbry und Spencer, N. C., where ho has boon employed as watch inspector for the Southern. Raliway ' company', in ?on ncctlon with their big shops st these towns. Messrs. KCCBO and Cochran Staj? ; that their .comes to them most highly recommended by the /host Jewelers la North vC?rollna and that they feel sure that they havo secured a' : good V '; w^cbWker.^ -^Mt Wesonar ls a young mau of pfoaslt personality and will doubtless mal mnny friends..tn Andorson. ,-' r. Amont the visit? irs to the/;City yes. ts'rflaV\werecHest\?. fi. G. Evans tad 8. H. Wuiu^v.of Pendleton,, they having como down in the former's-au tomobile. A? Usual Mr. Evans stopped tho machine. at; the 0** vO^"\stere; placing lt on the side on Earle street] In a short' time, another mw-Mne the same moko and looking oxsct liku that of Mr. Evans was lyle . in front of tho store. Later Mr.'iVfciJU lock started to put water in the rad? lator of the Pendleton car hut by mistake put it in the ono in front of the store. A large crowd was stand ing around and after he had finished they told him of his mistake. Ho was bomowhat abashed by thc Joke but proceeded to put water in the other car. -?y O ? ' Miss Birdie Kay, who is now in the j hospital is reported as not doing no j well lost night. She has not regain ed consciousness and seems to be }uJ a critical condition, according to a.rer p' rt from the hospital. A message roceived last night from1 tho bedside of Mr. Ernest M. Watkins, who has been in a Rock Hill hospital, since Saturday at the point of. death as thc result of being ohot by a negro j at Lancaster Saturday, was to tho ef fect that ho had rallied somewhat. The attending physician said that peritonitis had set in, and that if Mr. Watkins could last 24 hourn longer his chances for recovery would bo greatly improved. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Smcthers left yesterday for Clnclnatl, Ohio, whore they will attend the meeting of tho Southern Homeopathic Society, of which Dr. iSmother.'* ls President, j They expect to return- to Anderson [ Saturday. One of the best shows of tho week is the musical act at the Bijou that IB being put on by Norton and Kelley! Yesterday pecked houses were pres ent at practically ...all. .performances, and enjoyed the ( performances im mensely. - -o Manager J. J. Trowbridge of The Anderson theatre, In writing to the theatrical booking firm, of ' Lambert & Yoemans, the .company that pre sented "Tho Winning of . < Barbara Worth" here recently, ; with roforence to securing an attraction, at The An-, derson for Christmas weok, has re ceived the following lefter from Mr. Clay Lambert, of the lambert & Yoe-, mans firm: .'?Afr ? ?.. K* ? ??Nov. 671916. '<< I Mr. J. J. Trowbridge, .[ Mgr. Anderson Theatre. Anderson, South Carolina.. .. Dear Sir: My partner, Mr. Yoe mans, has written ijce.jC$t you' desire a good attraction for Decoinbqr . ?7, and requested me-to see^it tl couldn't find you one.. '''.>'.. 1 will certainly do my^esl'to fluid one for you, and will make inquiries among the managers, also -at tho boohing offices, ?f ? duii/?. Vue?uOd 1?? finding one it will be < ?ec??se' .they are-not to be found. . WQ 'ware greatly pl etffeted > with our Visit: to your 'rin?" ?ltttq 521^" ??d.' Mr. Yoemans expressed hMns?lf^ aa de lighted v/*..h tho manhey. in'which' you conducted your theatre..' We will hope to baye tho pleasure of doing business with you again at some future time. Very truly yours; . . Clay Lambert, I * L?isbsrt - -YosmsHS:- . + NOT VERY GRATEFUL j * We read in the dally-press of thV state that tho '.Brosou cotton mill in -Anderson is passing through a trying experience with strikers.'. It fa -said that a few days ago Pr eil de ii t Qos-, spit of the Brogon talll h?d to Keek refuge 1n a-,box car to'e?ve $fmself from.tho hands of the strikers. 1 We aro not familiar with thc- sltn?* at ion i,i Anderson and' it 'iiiny *hb that all demands by the strltcjbra are Just and warranted but wo. haye noticed that Mr. Consett hos the.b??t Interest ot his people at heart and 'we hello ve that he would, If possible; comply with any reasonable request^ht? "Workers' might make. - Mr. Oossett. ?tarted: Vfi^S?t?raon what wo 'think was the ^Irst ^'com muntty house" launched in' thi^'seci tlon. His undertaking -tfai. afong'thls same line as that Of Majo? .Moor? mill. Ho has dono ?lmliar/th' his people and it. ni they might now bear th?s?'?hi?g?* mma itaore they ottac*^ abd endeavor to.??it*?y- hfe.:.$r?p?is ty.-York Newe, 4: ? - -V'.J:"? ?'M ? ''(C^jtt^a-^^i^iiiV^-^-; "Who ia resi?blft: fo^ the d?Wrdt and vtOieaiafrfhtu^ *^m^'<imt?*pm^ AndD managers blunder In resenting the unionizing of labor; , We further Bay that the right to organize and to strike carries with lt no right to interfere with another man's .property. Trades, unionism truly understood, includes ao . such notion and whoever tn the name of organized labor violates the laws of the land betrays its cause and ls its worst enemy. SO long as it bo defended by peace ful ah tl lawful means, i the cav.se of .union labor in the cotton, milla will succeed, for the sufficient reason that liberal ?uul jssl opinion of all classes of men and women will sympathize with and support it. That the mill labor everywhere will bo organized IS only a question of lime provhlod: that patience, self-restraint and respect-of law bo observed in the process. It, on tho other hand, organization and turbulence come to be identified In th? public mind, employers opposed to union labor will gain, the sympathy o? tho publie and have tho public for their ally. This ls a State and a country of hiv.*. .Even six mon Um or a year of disorder, . violence and dostruotlon would in tho end' accomplish nothing loir those -who reabrt.'to: Itv Finally tho people . invariably com? .to . their j senses; )they know' that ~ ?v a land whero lav;a are not respected .life la not worth living and soon' or late the majority will enforce ord^r.? An agita tor, or a ?politician may for a time incita a part cf the . people, to riot. ? and so get bia own axe ground, lv.it j that part of the people gala nothing 3 by .lt. Yvo do not. believe that any : intelligent and responsible leader of organised labor holds that tho cause j of labor is eyer advanced by unlatv- j ful means. . . . j If we have violence unchecked in i tho m il IE, we shall have lt in''.tune in. tho stereo, in tho shops and on tho. ? farms, lawlessness is always con- ; tagious. If lt should be como common ; among tho whtt? 5peopio'?f the state, i it would spread ti? tho negro popular tion. In Anderson th? o?lcera of the iaw? ? I the magistrates, tbs shirr ?ft' T? otilar i oiiicers should arrest every j mun, no ! matter on what side of the. pending controversy he mpy,\ be ' arrayed, guilty of ? violence of disorderly con- . duct. Neither tho holding of an of fice In a Corporation.??r'membership. In a union 'gives the risht to any man to insult pr attack another. If it shall bo proved that local authority IS helpless or unwilling to maintain the peace andr protect Ufo and (prop erty lt will bo tho duty of the: gov-' ernor to employ the whole power of. tho state to effect those end?. BOOK felis er Breslau, 'derroany/Oet, SI.-(A,sao-i elated Press . Correspondence ; j ~Th<t opinion* of twentr-bno of ' the; most pronvlnont Oorman authorities op in ternational law, with few ? exceptions university tho legal ,e.ne8t|ous inoVived. In . the 'sinking of tho Lusitania bav>j been > collectedinto lona voyMa/ ?which Ia. puhltet??d > and. ?hailed aa; the; ^concensus cf . German opinion. In' differing''language but v/irn unanimity tba authorities agree that, th? ant ot the - saL-marino^?ft?-a?, HraMdflu). ; Afl;??rp7!?^ the' ICoe?nnsches Zeitung selects Tor puhllcaUon ?nd approving comment tho opinion et Pref .-Max F^eischajwn ? of the University Of Koenigsberg who oise' introduction te the bc?*, and: ex tracts from the opinion of D?. Karl Stmpp. o? Fraakfort-on-the-Main. I>r, StniP?* begma by e>ot*tlbn>\. iron? narai orders In tho war *of 1S12, issued respectively to ?^u^. . Alien ?of tho American ship Arguo. and to Capt. my's commerce/ -and th* asce^ di* reeling the sinking ot.BngUsh voassls vianen th?r??'St aar.'rta? ot their; b^ag; rescued while en rout? to a fwrt When you pick coat se? that it points, rather th in some particul Consider styling oring; fit, fabric weigh them all c j age them up. Then compare t age merits of o see. The more thoro this comparison, and for us. ., Taken all in all, clothes are beti looking, and bet any like priced none, Suits and Overa 5EEQE2 "The.. rescued while en routo to a port Os li prizes. ' ?J "lt .cannot bo expressed . .moro ' clearly," sayB Dr. Strupp, "that , the North : American government - order/ the 'destruction of enemy ?hips when they.cannot be safely brought to a friendly port." .., . He then asks tito question whether it is tho duty of a war vessol to save tho passengers and crew of : an enemy Bhip, admitting in do i nil ?;o that ex isting* rulea .of international law ap ply to submarines. He declares they are to be regarded as suspended when military necessity, or even when ser ious need, arises. . - ; - The commander ot avessed, he says, must weich the circumstances, and did 'a the Lusitania case, and decided rightly, that such need did exist for hts little ehlp before j the pin nt 'vessel of 40,000 tons, "which might-at any time ram him, and" which probably had concealed cannon on hoard, and perhaps even Canadian ; mu??ry troops.!'* - . ' "Abbye ail," sayu ?)r. SirUpp, "ii ia settled V that tho Lusitania wa? . fa* auxiliary cruiser, subsidized by the English..' government and carried as such in tho Engl lah lia ta, which aa a natur?r'consequence' rr/eant thut. she Was no longer a mere vessel,' but was to be Regarded and'treated as'a ves Bel ot war." . y .-'?' The -submarine comma tide r, contin ues Dr.-Strupp, did not bave to wait until his danger became acute, in case the destruction of the Lusitania wa? justified; ho was under no neci essity to take he^d'of the presence of ii on-combat tauts, not oven of neutrals. Whether two orjlpO') were involved is not a question of law, hut purley ono pf quantity. Tho humber plays a' roll only from, a- humanitarian, not; from a jud leal standpoint. . j The'American.contention that the command?r should have warned the Lusitania Dr. Strupp characterizes, as ''wholly devious."- In support of his contention he again quotes-from Amer ican precedent and reproduces on or der of'Secretary ot State Bavard of January. 6, 1868, reading: "It ts the doty: 6f foreigners to with - draw'from'such risks'and if they do, not dp so or if "they voluntarily: ?x-?i, pose themselves'to. such risk they must take tho "cWooq?ohces." ' '.?. .? ? '"-' .< ' Likewise 'the 'author also, denies" th?t any indemnity should be paid, for lives ; or property lost on the Lusitania,'.and )? oites.e) prixo court finding in the Frau.? co-German war. ? French court ruP>. ed that Emglisb,.then neutral owners I of cargoes that had hco ?-;y ii; Iii c'Gr mah ships could not coll? > damages; Be;also quotes tho 'English authority oh international law, Hall, who says that neutral. .?wh?r#\pf cargoes ? de stroyed by acts tit war' havo na valid claim for -damages. X;. In addition to the opinions of the 21 professors, whlch; take; up .. 93 pages, -the new book, contains, for fu ture reference, tho ..announcement Ot tho ?German admirolity of February 4; tho /, J?erlcau ?oto of February 12, the German enswor of February 16 and tho,note exchange following the Lusi tatua, accident. : ;, ;'0ot'the.leavings.. A hew- minister m a rurel district who wish e d to moke the acquaintance of the members' of. bli* congregation ead also to discover ; whether they woro'pleased with his discourses, met? an old. farms? whose, tatt he r?cog-1 0$*ed ah one ; who; had attended thc1 church the previous Sunday, and, Efcopping him, said:: ."Mr. Brown, how did you lit? tay sermou last Sunday?" . ""Well, parson,'*' tfeplted the old man, i see,, ;i-dldu-tihave.a fair chance " ?djre. ; {Right ht front pt Me ^arse - Mle? Smith ?nd the rest, ot that with tit?te hmutbs wide : open Just le.. ewalleruv* down bil the beet of yon* sermon; 'nv whet reached xaei,; pars^, was purtjr- poor at?fr, party poor ~i^t?*-^^ Telegraph. "Dolus without the th??*? wo ac tually have tb have to try' to keep, np the payments oh tho luxuries we don't need."-Detroit Free .'Kress. your suit or over-, scores high' in all ian beats the rest ar points. V H n j } designing, tail s and patterns arefully and aver his with the aver ther clothes you ughly you make the better for you ' ?': ;'.tn*'-; .. we believe our :er made, better ter wearing than . clothes-save Dats $10 to $25.1 Sfcra m?h fl CtadOD^r ? ?."??J."J I 9iSti?ti [?REAT INTEREST. l?B \.. ,- LANDINA OF TBOOPS (CONTINUED PROM . PAGE ONE.) ana -T?19 ' ?CESy? - OU "St) aroa quito dosi to the: \ il -:;^; ^;' ? tag!"-between, i .'Britons, .Hoops, once disembarked, marched straight away from tho .town, not through it. Thee thew was little op portunity for d?monstration either pro or con. There certainly was not at any stage any tiling approaching a hos tile receptllon. The disembarkation ' took plac? beneath a broiling sun ' such as New York experiences in mid- ,' . July,. but-th? heat was not allowed to ^ interfere with the workmanlike pre- '.' elston-of the operation. The new-.. comers brought with them every soli tary thing an army-needs ;.to live on., and fight with; They needed to ask their Greek hosts for nothing 'exc<f ?.t' [' water. ; Artillery, st?ren, horsjs,.', mules, tenting, '? ammunition-cvery thlng seemmgly In crcat quantity and ' ap ic and enan sh ape-was on hand, and the troops simply marched Out to their encampment and . made: then*? '1 .?ivas j> hosne*. ^ - The '-c?Sip';is on. -ajf plateau-tike beach. "Finsternis lng! F^rehcb, a^^.Greeks cet in .without de- ? lay. There wa^^ferliapa^Alitie.more'r-V. ii? mo di ato -^^tlmapy .. between r.the?J, G ree ka and, French,.f^jbapy, ot" the ' Greek s?^lel^awr^R^ch fluent", ly,;, while.'ohiyX^^ 'one ?.'.'. found who" s5oaks~?0od?HHH$W>! "Oh" tho other Tinnd, there^?;'?; ?reat pby-'..; s i cal resemblance between the Greek ., sud British jaoldiernr Thaii?. khaki field Mts he'd' hhiforms.^rV^ almost ; exactly'alll?? /:.': V.' i" ' V ?: "Ti>o streets vendors In Saloniki' , must be making ?.fortune. 'Myster* ?; lo?s edibles oh ...sticke, ;almottds, Ph&. la ohio j, all aro .bought up^,*a3r-lhs;,visi tors us fast aa (offered.': ^Thojp?^sboyd . ' are able to sell/'ajr the.', popers they ' can obtain, . whetnvr priiii^-ii; hi Greek, Iv Pron'ch, or English,-?t'$h?ir.:'-< own7 price. "The hotels seethe wi Mi o fd ce ru; the waiters aro fast becoming incoherent from overwork, and '.' Saloniki is be ginning to dread; a, failure of food stuffs. German, 6?plc3, rn&uy of -whom oro Quite frank and straightforward . 5bv~t;^?? ;?>u^?ne8s. ere ?very Where,'*. S?t?nfr on lt. - ' ' ' - Augustine Birre'?i. tho secretary for Ireland, - has recently- returned home from th? war trout in Prance, where he had .many ''interesting '"aha excit ing experiences.. , Some timo ago, i while traveling In a third-class railway carr I a go in the north ot Hingland," Mr. v?i?i?l?v found himaolf in an, amusing (^.though very embarrassing, position, r.:.^; He' wasonlyjuat in: time to ^oatch. tho train and sat down^uirHe?ly hcxt to a little girl l?'.shawl^%?|b^?"\ ! Happening to glance dtvhor '?. a, imo ment or two altorwro||3K|,^^ft^' ^ Bbe appeared ver^??^a?B^^4K^>??u sardio g him with no; great' favori Then it was that it dawrisd upon hird; that hs was sitting 'upon her newspaper. ; "Hero,: .my dear,*' said ;S?r.vB?rr?li; pulling the.paper from ?jsderhlm_and handing it lo her, ,'I'm"sorry?'' " 'The little girl -did hot look *i?i?? aatlHfloti-,' but Hbo said nothtof'i row minutes 'later when tB'e v drew. up. at the station. "Please, air," t?o then inqulrj^' meekly,-.aa sho ross to get. ?ut, "moy [ have. my fried fish?. It'wa?,ia the paper!*'-Fhitadeip*hla -PublicsLieagsril Sating Money for the Katy.. "Yell excess me, c?ptelo," said CWH?rrlty. undressing tho commander af th? battieship. ^hut ls ut three thai at.costa elvia hundred doliere'to Are wahVo^^r^i^^^st?',:.,,--^/ ' "Yes.. G'HaiTity," said tile captafci. 'Why do y?? a?K?',':v rv i?a^&,;nQtVH? a^rotl?rrity.Tr^8Qr??' tod; ont:'fire-." Wew-Yor* Threes. f ? - - ?,ucfcl?y A?ire. "Did your .hosnand ?mve ; mf', ?cl?: rm his huntfe* trip??. ? ;..,, . "Spltn?ldl' Dinii't you hMr7" ;^Nq;;.what::w'??-it?'? %?H.?; :g?t back aUvfj-'V-Houaloh POfit ?' .