The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, February 14, 1919, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
c*
> PAGE EIGHT
EXPRESS COMPANY TOO
SEEKS TO IMPROVE B|v|r|
v
(Continued From Page One.) !
I
we are hopeful of petting them toj "Is
help us." qulrc?
The "Better Packing -Bette- ^ A,n
Marking" campaign will he conduct- ?
nowei
ed at a period of the year when tiie
express movement is usually the r,.piie
lightest and just before the heavy you v
commodity business starts to move leave
In March. Not all of the fault is "If
laid at the door of the shipper. The yen.
super
The "Hotter Service Campaign" arrns<
wi'l he conducted for the purpose of side I
bringing about a betterment of the each
express service, in the Interest of the sands
people who depend upon It or use it
occasionally. But its success depends
largely upon the response and
co-operation of the shippers them- pBpr,
elves, in tho opinion of the officials '
Of tho express company directing the #n(J
dvive, and there are many indica- since
tlons that this help, on the part of in a !
the i nhlic, will he forthcoming.
"SI irt Kxpress Shipments Right!" -yf
Is a slogan which will ho carried! *why
Mil
throughout the country hy posters . n!
mat
on express wagons, placards in win- p v
down and by pamphlets and other ' by in
forms of printed matter. I T 0'
Mw .1 . ? ... Ala . dUEHa?,.... Mii
ments, which nr?' attributed largely ^
t'? the failure of shippers to mark growl
clearly and to pack their goods sub- urc#
Siatially. With the help of the ship- When
pers and through the influence of
the campaign, the express company j"*k**r
hopes to solve this problem
per l.?
Many "No Mark" shipments lose ptrtntl
their individnal character because kill t
ti e single tag upon which a shipper In
depends to carry his package to benen
destination, is torn off. The use of Hl
t;.?s at all is discouraged l>v th< ex- t|1< , '
their
pressmen, but when it it absolutely ,
aelvei
necessary, shippers ate urged never ?|^0
to use less than two. With personal along
b ggage sent by express, it is wise to make
enclose the name and address of the the s
shipper, in case further identification erate<
ft- necessary. white
Another cause of damage to o?- 'usfywboll
loss of shipments in transit is the vpry
use of a poor quality of wrapping nf to,
paper and twine, or an insufficient yield
quantity or good paper Old or Is shi
second hand cartons and other con- sugar
tniners. which do not stand up or than
carry several old marks, are found out "
to be responsible for many shipments
being damaged, wrongly tiellvered
or going astray. Old marks
on baggage have sent many trunks ^'il
and suitcases to the wrong destina- puttit
tinn. his yti
A special effort will be made to r,'t
secure the help of business execti- c w'
tives and managers of large concerns s''''
in all trades and industries, in the ' ^
belief that the proper preparation of nrif?>
express shipments is a matter of im- jv ,,f
portance to every successful bttsi- jHW |
ness. They will be asked to give
the subject personal attention and
to look into their shipping depart- Tur
ments, to see that the best methods Isten,
of packing and marking consign- furnl1
r>w.t.?o < ->? j Turkl
express company officials are free to
admit their own shortcomings and m<L
Rile
do not evade responsibility for them jjont|
During the campaign tliere will "be ^un(
an energetic endeavor to prevent
rough handling, mis-routing or other wlndc
deviations from correct express ( "Nc
methods in offices and terminals, and Aur
closer supervision of the work of ein- w'
ployes is expected to improve inter- Parkl
nal operating conditions. There
"At
On February 11. the day after the ^ )n(|
official opening of the drive, every ?f he
agent at all important points, will "I
call different classes of his employes anhnn
together at convenient periods and day, I
address them, urging their active *? n,t
participation in the campaign, tlrst "alt' '
bv improving conditions inside of 5??.^
, ... feeiin
the ranks and then by securing the fccf (
co-operation of the shipping public | cpu
with whom they come in contact, j cn?
Similar meetings will be called 011 "if
every Tuesday during the drive. in my
"Four-minute" speeches will he 'ipr
*1 km
delivered by the local express heads ^ ^
of specially selected subordinates.
WHY I
and Ret tor Service Campaign com- pj|Vjn
Tnittecs will ho appointed in the local nilne
express organization in every city, me n
composed of men from each of the Klvlri
several operating branches Tn this light
way. tho object sought will he out- forth
lined to the vehicle men, the plat- ?D(' '
form men. the otlice and claim hn- e ' 1
sucn
rcau employes, the messengers in the Vf>
ears and the agents at sma.ler go
points. Aui
A determined effort will be made ful.
during the campaign to eradicate great]
what is known as the "No Mark" ,^',v'ri
evil. Prom Julv 1 to November 3d J"1 1
. . ,.. ? _ .,, . . tnetIc
of last year. 12<,8a!) shipments, a ^
average of about 25.500 a month. j0^s
were turned over to the "No Mark" ?j?|,
bureau maintained by the company, to go
b-cause all means of identification of shp r
either shippers or consignees had tentle
been lost, and their delivery, except pntliy
in a few cases, made impossible. to
the
personal baggage, hardware and au.....
panlo
tomohile tires eompr.se the largest
proportion of the "No Mark" ship- Grc
STRONG ON SYMPATHY j FR
i Parkins Had a Fault From Wrl
Vhlch Too Mary of Us Ars
Not Quit* Free.
she R??ne?" Aunt Harriet In- ^
I breathlessly. Gee
it Harriet's niece. Eileen, turned lilt:
the flowers she whs arranging? Ing,
rs left by the departing guest. Rig
s just going down the path," she "1
d. "Shall I mil her back? Do Frit
rant to see her again? Did she nev(
anything?" 1611
you call her hack, I'll disown rop<
even if you are my favorite Ing
" Aunt Harriet retorted. "Tell Fre
te minute the gate clicks." puh
en's eyes began to dance, the
is of illness had not broken ae i
Harriet's spirit. She left the put*
rs and devoted herself to the tlon
>w. "1
?w !" she announced. tim<
it Harriet drew a long breath, lant
sh." she declared, "that Klvlra won
ns never had had a mother! *tcr
I've said It, and I feel better!" thai
int Harriet!" Klleen cried, with of '
gh thut broke bounds In spite 'I
r. dr? *
know, I suppose I ought to be ruai
ned, and maybe I shall he some "!
but Just this minute that seems Inc
> the most relieving thing I ever th? t
In my life. Klvlra Parkins Is a toni
woman. She wouldn't hurt the pnlj.
gs of a fly, and she'd run her
>ff doing kind things for people, desj
Id staud the kindness, hut what <lnm
't stand is her sympathy. Mini
I so much as mention a twinge sh<'
little linger, she will draw down her
ice and lower her voice and say, man
mv?you cun't tell me anything
It. My mother suffered that LAI
'or years.' I have discovered that
i's mother had an accident like pjov
and was hard of hearing like t
nd had a heart Just like mine,
i saw me dodging a streak of sunfor
a minute, and she jumped qle
shade and pulled it clear down ns*(
ante hack and putted my ahonl- prj?
uurmurlng. 'Mv mother had Just psjv
sensitive eyes. You must he (P-u
very careful. Mother suffered jr
th hers the last of her life.*" ptnt
it Harriet's mimicry was delight- p,.ss
Eileen wag enjoying herself H, (j
ly. "Do tell me some more of
?'s conversation!" she pleaded. Join
ready to vow never to he sympa- j,ou'
again ns long as I live." p,,. v
it Harriet sank hack on her nil- ic.c
but her eyes were twinkling. cp<.(
n not saying that I'd advise you inr
i quite as far as that, Eileen." the
etorted. "I'd only cull your at- gtnl
m to the fact that there's aym- |n (
and aynipathy, and advise yon .\i
crclse a little care In choosing law
kind you use."?Youth's Com- Mor
n. Ing
of t
iwing 9ugar Cane Under Papor. has
new and very odd method of rath
ng sugar cniio la proving highly Ing
itafui in die Huwaiiuu islands. Ciei'1
i the cane is beginning to sprout, who
wide strips are laid lengthwise nil
the rows of little plants and held out
ice with cane field trash. The pa- coin
i strong enough to keep down and anoi
ier the starting weeds, hut not to com
he stout Hnd hardy young cane, of 1
re or six weeks the weed seed* at 1
th the paper have all germinatid
been smothered to death, hut
a tie shoots have either forced I'
way through or erected them- fori
? sufficiently to make little tent- Oor
elevations. l/ahorera then pass tion
the rows and with long knives can
silts In the sheets, permitting tuac
hoots to come through. The lib- Wh
1 shoots at first are blanched at t
, hut quickly turn green and of
Weeding thereafter la almost Boe
y needless, because there are expl
few weeds. There Is an Increase fulii
1 tons (about 28 per cent) In the rnla
of cane per acre. Half the labor mm
.ed and the production of actual cert
per acre la augmented by mora mar
a ton. The paper used la made God
f "bagasse," with h Is the residua celv
i- cane after the sugary sap has
squeezed out of It.
G
Rescued by Mother-in-Law. ut)(j
llnm Olive of nrldgewnter, after wh!
ig a new roof on a dog house In don
ird, was afraid the dog would get
a the nails sticking through, and tn11
e<l in to clinch thetn on the in- oils
Whet- he bad finished the job |jt (
und that his coat was caught on to I
I and he couldn't get out. He W!1}i
i U the noise fit and final- of t
ter a long while, his mother-In- evei
card hint. Boston Globe.
prlr
New American Industry. mi,!
klslt towels now come from Lew- veh
Me., where the mills are dally futt
ig out thousands of high grade
sh towels that are said to lie far \
lor to the goods formerly brought h
* the Atlantic, fine mill as a reec
line turns out 30,000 bedspreads and
week ami dally produces thou- hot
of yards of mercerized silk. the
big
Canary Given Fine Funeral. one
>res of persons attended the fu- Unu
of a canary bird at the hotne of 0yp
p Oinmbers. Moorestown, N. J. out
bird was twenty-five years old, swir
mr rt* crrnu'Ttima HoH l/n'?u?n !
j *i rrev
they were children. It wn? burled men
little sliver box.
Held at a Distance. j,
ther," said the ex-crown prince, ,nor
do yon keep the title 'countf" vo^(
? n sort of compromise. I fee! t|,r0
very few people are going to like ^
7el! enough to want to call m?. HxV<>l
ly first name."?Boston Branlnf VVI?.(
^cr1pt. J A
I
>}:* i
Wi rmNItU IIM utnMAIM No fctkimo
While His ^
v the State of Indiana Catered to ers
ho Teuton Element in the Fifties
and Sixties. The arctic
MaoMllliin, w
line was when tho Indiana general after f<<ur voi
mbly directt'<l that its laws he regions, has t
ted In Gertnnn as well as In Eng- to say about i
hut never more, observes the In- customs of th?
inpolls News. All property
i 1SJ12 the legislature enacted a bo tells us.
ute that Its laws passed at that you are
Ion should he printed in German I' If. your rlgl
one copy distributed to each of are 1 ungry, to
clerks of the Judicial circuits. By thing to eat.
t n solutions of the senate and 8 bouse where
so the session laws of the special savs, "Nurkel
ion of 1 ST.S, the regular session of eat)." He do<
'. the regular session of 1X01. the ever, because t
dnl session of 1801. and the rogu- ?nd he lives oi
session of 1807 were printed In thing Is dlvldr
German language. The revised tiie villagers i
utes of 1K50 were ordered printed supplies last a
flnuinn. are poor hun
rs. Edward Franklin White of the must share wll
editorial department of the Rnhba- An Eskimo t
rill company, believes the print- a day and sle
of the acts In German was no part He eats when
hp propaganda for "kultur," which when he la sh
been so exposed of late, hut she as lonp as he
ler believes that Indiana was rank- Joy It al' the n
a special hid for settlement hv for six boors ti
innii> along with Other foreigners he is. and th<
i w? re westward bent. She says and eat nil hi
forts of inducements were held vny with slee
in the fifties and sixties to attract O'l* sleep for
nlzntlon In Indlnnn and cites, ns cannot keep h
tlnr of the inducements, the lax he turns in <
>titnttnmil provisions (constitution Youth's Compt
!*.">2) for obtaining citizenship, or
enst tlte right to vote. COLOGNE'S
"At Attention" Before God. Important Ger
nylng tribute to the service* per- Has Had
net! by the British Y. M. C. A.. \V.
don Spriggs, writing in Associai
Men, the organ of the Atnerl- During the
"Y," is reminded of the reply was n place of
le by Field Marshul Sir George ers, the goldsr
ite to an Inquiry addressed to him of the city v
he close of the three months' siege over; while Iti
Lady-smith, South Africa. in the in London, urn
r war. Sir George was asked to enrded a chief
lain how he maintained his cheer- lengue. Decay
less and upheld the spirit und mo- the Reformatii
i of Ida weary troops amidst so Its downfall t<
h discomfort, depression and un- Its- university,
alnty. "Because," said the field and fifteenth
shal, "I stand at attention befor* reputation, hej
every morning so that I may r*- This policy de
e my dally marching orders." prosperity of
In 171 4. Oologi
Vehicle Market in Siam. French, It *'?
wing to tile low-lying und often In- city of some
ated plains of southern Siam, In which only fl.O<
rh most of the rice fanning 1m Since IKlfl. t
e and in which riwd making is dlf- finally assign*
It. nn<l also the fart that trnnspor- hns continued
on is easily afforded by the nuiner- It Is one
canals which trnverae the country <Ples of Oerm
very direction, there Is not likely of nearly half
?e any extended demand for farm NeedTt
;nns or other vehicles for the line chnirta*
he Slnmese farmer. It seems, how- tj,<
, that cotialderahle attention will p,.0p|,
given to road making in Slam's jn? mjr (.onm
icipal cities, notably in Bangkok. vlew of the fi
that therefore a line of municipal chant marine
Icles will he needed In the neur jn traf
ire- Mr. Hurley t
I ~ dependent (Ne
dera's Fispjack Frying Record. ted states will
re's the world's flapjack frying merchant ship)
>rd: Klght thousand six hundred HIlfi that n? f?!
forty In JO hours, all fried on on* fr(>ed from mil
cake plate, four feet square, at fCr commerce,
rate of 30 every Ave minutes. The would he entire
flapjack fry started at 7:30 o'clock thiB enlarged 1
morning up at the front and con- enough of the
ed without Intermission till '3:110 >mall and they
?ck the next morning. Yanks Just experience wit
of the trenches ate the hot cakes. ma,?jcd and bj
liming In rich sirup. The frying n..? ?>-.
v whs inade up of Ralvation Anoy ciall.v In the wi
, led t>y Ensign Fred Kuderson. awered, Is over
and underpaid
Hoatllltlsa Ars at an End. therefore pleai
ine hud broken her second doll that be taken to rai
nlng, and mother, very much pro- "We need it
mI. was puttliiK the careless baby consular atafTs,
>uyh the third degree when from not provide tl
depthn of the apron in which the for the great ;
nty little face was hurled mine the marine and trs
its: 'Mother, did you enow the that we ahall
v.i'i 'A ttt i' down "
i
THE LANCASTER NEWS. LANf
ENCH KING FIRST IN FIELD | COMEDIANS
itings of Thomas Paine Show That Statues Fount
Henry IV Once Contemplated Funmakeri
League of Nations. Those t
"hile President Wilson, Lloyd j The finding
rge and other statesmen nre talk- | ancient CJreek
of a league of nations the follow- j fnr comparing
taken from Thomas Pnlne's "The times with thi
hts of Man." Is historical: j ties are heliet
It was attributed to Henry IV of i fourth century
nee, a man of an enlarged and he- small?In fact
olent heart, that he purposed about j more than si:
) a plan of abolishing war In Ku- j owing to the
p. The plan consisted in construct- | are still quit
an European congress, or. as ! their extreme
neh authors style it. n pacific re- ; ures represent
lie: by appointing delegates from | time, and It Is
several nations, who were to aet semblance to
a court of arbitration In any dis- Chaplin.
ps that might urise between na- One assocls
and nation. stately walk
Hnd the plan been adopted at the hut those phi
p It was proposed the taxes of Eng- lag short troi
i rial France, as two of the parties, j vlous cnrlcatt
lid have been at least ten millions Nothing was s
"ng annually to each nation less dlntis; even fl
i they were at the commencement day were subji
he French Revolution." they carried t?
ore Is also part of n letter nd- illiip'c of this i
iso'l to Lafayette from Paine, Feb- funny men as
ry 0, 17S)2: versallv admir
It you make a campaign the ensu- olent f?recce,
spring, which is most probable his leopard
will be no occasion for, I will shoulder, wit
< nncl Join you. Should the rnm- mouth, lookit
rn commence, I hope It will ter- him.
lite In the extinction of German | The costume
?etism iiml establishing the free- must have he
i of nil Germany. When France still faint trio
I h< surrounded with revolutions on the terra ce
will he In pence and safety and were made.
tuxes, as well as those of Gop
ly, will consequently become less. " FOOD SUPF
FASTER. S. 1
i OF OLD GREECE NO DISGRACE T
1 In Tombs Show That One Result of War
i Were Much Like Idea of What
Applauded Today. Real Bri
of some statues In an An English observ
tomb Is an opportunity to the fact that ou
; the comedians of old destroyed the fear
i?se of today. The stat- Heretofore, even to
.red to date back to the tiqulty. the one goal
' B. C. They are quite the soldier was tin
, few of them measure fearless and the mot
c Inches In height?hut better. The faintest
careful modeling they ity was a black mark
e lifelike In spite of respondent knight at
nge. These little fig- llest bowman or hn
the funny men of that schooling for war w
i curious to note the re- auce of the personal
the oddities of Charlie This theory held.
member, even till t
ites flowing rohes and Boer war, when th?
with the Greek actors, so severely In oflicei
i.vers are shown wear- held cowardly for
users and with an oh- seek cover. Men. t
ire of a stately gait. fear, for that Is on
acred from these come- bates and. Indeed. Is
rie grenrest men or tne valuable of human
cots for their wit. which fear Is our protect!
? extremes. A good ex- mid harms Innuineru
Is a statue of one of the beasts to avoid tli
Hercules, who was tml- spiders to Increase
ed ami venerated in an- storms and tempests
He Is shown wearing pare means of escapi
skin lightly over one So It was only in
h his finger in his airy Insisted that tun
ig coquettishly round out fear, or pretend
With the coining
>s of those little figures however, all lands a
en brilliant; there are more sane underslat
[ es of pink and yellow physical bravery ha
>tta of which the stntues moral resolution. T
enters the hell of sh
<1..,...... .....I .1
'LIES IN COMMON attempts to fool itisi
lief that he Is not c
allowed to Go Hungry full well and only
rtore Fortunate Broth- could avoid the km
Have Plenty. human Is at the m
million times beyont
xplorer. Or. Donald B. to counter. The <
ho returned recently really believe he wai
trs spent in the arctic nil the enemies that
nany Interesting things and therefore mlgh
the domestic and social without fear, hut hi
> Eskimo. feel that way who
Is owned In cojnnion. weapons of destructl
When y?ui enter a vll- Therefore, It Is
not Invited to come In. fTtice to feel fear or
lit to enter and. if you only disgrace Is to t
help yourself to some- vent one doing his c
If you happen to visit finer fiber Is needed
a poor hunter lives, he flnnce!
t-tura' ge (Nothing to
es not go hungry, how,
. . , . No Lazy Ma
its nelghhors have some, .. '
r, his nelghhors. Every- " T* ,h" '
d up that wav If all "nd ,h?n ,'ston^| t(
i n, yotl mnv under
tire good hunters, their Hawaii Is ? Innd
long time hut If some RO ?nd Jugt nnturn?
tors the clever fellow ,|p down ,)pnpHth ,
111 them. trpp and jtgtl.n to t
toes not eat three meala Hawaiian gultnrs m
p at repulnr Intervals. jnto n sleep from w
he Is hunpry. and sleeps nre aroused. "Thnt
?epy. und he puts It off ?; Payson of He
ran. so that he will en- r|Pht, hut It's for
tore. He will (to around pontic operns. I we
tlklnp about how hungry yenrs from 1
?n he will set to worlt pjjjjjj. prfsidcr.t of
e ran. It Is the same ? member of the lop
pine He will po with- n(. largest alitor
48 hours, and when he Honolulu. When I
Is eyes open nny longer rn|ted States I don'
'or a 24-hour snooze.? 01<1 companions are
tnlon. Inter at nlpht thnn I
? faster than I do. 1
UPS AND DOWNS put that "po-to-alee
up" Idea Into your h
man City of the Present a lazy man's count rj
Its Periods of Dire
Adversity. London's Sea C
London's winter <
Middle Apes Cologne gUHn, have arrived
' great trade; the weav- rltis year. Never sit
olths. and the armorers tl>r ,?f ispr> tlrst Im
ere fntnous the world Uj, tpe river, and
s merehants had house* known replona of p
1 the city Itself was ac- g,,rdens. have the I
place In the Hanseatlc n,ake their yearly CI
set In with the dawn of .. ...
. . . , Tint* ami ivensintfToi
nn, und the place owed . .. .. ,
' , A pond. On the rlv?
> Its Intolerance. Thus, ,, , . .
, ' gulls, single or In I
which In the fourteenth ? . . ,...
? regular habitues for
centuries hsd a great ,
, ,, haps centuries. I
San at once to decline. , .. , ,
,. ., . ... from the bridges Is
sit severe blows st the . - .
... . . pat Ion for many a I
the town, and when, ,. . . , ?
..... er It used to he. for
ne was occupied by the , . , , . - ... ,
s s poor and decayed ?\ M'"S ,
40?00 Inhabitants, of of W,MS e by tbe dpf
W possessed civil right*. r^'',a;,"ns; lh", *
mwever, when It was f8hlft, for !h(mwlv"s
d to Prussia. Cologne Lomloners reputatb
to prosper, until to- wl" H?cordln
of the most Important world ?~Chri*tlan S
iany, with a population
a million. Dogs as Me
wTTlo^"ConaulB. , Experiment* made
n of the shipping hoard 1!T ?'
. attention of co^res. ,n hf? ,,,M h"v*? "
... i # i satlsfactorv results.
? to the need of enlarg- .
, _ , , . , proved most receptl
ilar service abroad, In * L1 . '
.... . tlons are chiefly hall
ict that our great mer- . . '
.... , . . retrievers. A rather
will he released for use . . ? . '
I hob-tailed sheepdog!
ells us, observes the In- A" Iism hee
w York), that the Unl- for,n *h*r ''rr"'^*
. ? nrtvukiwi ... ing. both of rifles |
have Jifi.OOO.OOO tons of .
.w , , can he fired over as
?lng by the end of 1920, ..
. v., dlnsrv sporting dog.
nitur Biups uu uv .
Itary work they will en- "no,hor ???"?*.
The present consulate# ? r,,nKe?ly
Inadequate to handle
mslnesa. There are not You've He*
m. their staffs are too "!x?ok here." said
ere handicapped by In- the cub reporter.
h duties that will he do- everything as briefly
' antiquated regulations. stead of Maying 'the
burden of work, eape- headed performer In
By or inquiries to be an- gmion or ronowers
taxing the undermanned nightly prorlde the h
1 force. Mr. Hurley our lending temples
Is that Un mediate step* his trombone flrml;
medy the situation. placed his feverish 1
lore consuls and larger piece and Bounded th
ha telle us. "If we do If tone like the wail
?em today and prepare on the main street
growth In our merchant ahorten that up."
ids after the war, I fear I So the reporter m<
auffer a serious breaks allp horn player In tl
a helra note."
FRID
0 FEEL FEAR MANKIN
Has Been Sanar Possibly
Constitutes "Nobl
very.
er calls attention We hai
r world war has think of
of being afraid, things. In
most distant an- to the dt
Ity insisted on in centuries
it he should he 1914. D<j
e callously so the the anitn
tremor of tltnid- that, sine
: against the most mestleate
} well as the low- rapid strl
Ibttrdler. and the have our*
'us an utter defl- The da;
l-tsk
as ninny will re- truism, b
he period of the A writer
? British suffered dogs hnv?
rt, bemuse it was 175 differ
a commander to useful, t
hen HS now. felt nre eh em
pandnever-wake- "We'll hn
end. Hawaii la not this hltte
r. by any monna." jnst heett
the fJerin
iull Visitors. a pleasat
ilsltora, the sea come ove
particularly early ter It's ?
tee the hard win- ?f friend;
pel led them high Ufa."
Into hitherto un- "IJp h?
arks and private with a gr
birds omitted to Rr(> P<?url
ill to the Serpen- ot about
n gardens' round
r, of cnursa. the Had
[lights, have been A lette
irany years. per- hospital
'eedlng the gulls light a at!
n favorite oecu- at a noes h
Londoner, or mth- ,<!an Fran
now the feeding ,Pn- 121
n, on the ground Jeremiah
etise of the realm After enl
ills will have to ,n the a*'
tills winter, and same
.. ii.?- battle, ?**
,n for hospltHllty o)
rily 1? " ' wounded
olouee Monitor. ^ by mn(.y
" ~ l placed al<
aengera. i hospital.
In the training of 1
with the armies Civili
lo stated, given Vtlhjali
The dogs whleh plorer, t?
e under Inst rue- medal vvn
f-breed collies and Olograph
poir breed of ,.mir
% has also done ?o e
n treined to per- ' Ksklmo t
dnrin* heavy fir- *ueh pre
and nuns. They resulted
easily a a the or- cine trlhi
and what Is quite | ^,y an Ki
will face tire at now red
through i
of living.
I rM ?C~>
.. Ift.u ...
tin* city editor to i
you should write I
as possible. In- "Oermt
middle aired bald- | DMi aeri
the hired aggro- reminds i
of Orpheus who er," said
inrtnony at one of nautlca,
of mirth. seized "This f
t In his hands, his pursti
Ipa to the mouth- " 'In p
ereon an unearth- *you ougl
i?te of a lost soul that you
of Inferno*?now halt seld<
"The f
trely wrote: "The laugh,
he orchestra blew "'Yea,
be Mid, *1
e of flesh'a attrl- the avert
i one of the moat and set t?
possessions, since Other vni
on from dangers teeters hi
hie. We fear wild rand* of
loin, snakes and nards nre
t* our attention, Bernard
that we may pre- won a ni
e from them. lives,
buttle that eltiv- But wh
hi should he with- to us It f
to he. I mil hull
of new warfare, In handllt
t once came to a Invented
idlng itnd the old rllne. and
s Kiven place to used as n
he man who now very llkel
ell tire, of hurled
gases. no longer DappiT
iself Into the he- nHDDI 1
frnld. He knowa
u Ht lipid nature Poaalbillt;
nwledge that the Beer
ercy of forces a
1 his own ability
:>ld knight might Pres
s able to unhorse earnest el
rode against him d'"** rahti
t conceivably he 'n*' Ann
ow can a soldier Rhone, Jt:
n facing modern there, nhn
Ion? 'st
no longer a d1? ,,ie
to admit It; the " ra*1
illow fenr to pre- SKm- rrt'
luty. How much *** remo\i
for this uew de- * LJ* tThe
rh
out for a
prove to I
n'a Place. the rabbi'
ftlrd of paradise, a mentor]
r? iome folk talk Rome Oct
the Impression chemist's
where Americana facttire rt
y forjret to work, At one
i shady, spready in C.ermar
he thrum of the of 250 stj
lttl they're lulled aktns. Tl
hlch they seldom (n the de
[ atufT." said S. the Frenc
inolulu, "Is all the old c
story hooks and mnnufacti
nt to Honolulu 13 pelts.
Philadelphia, bethe
Rotary eluh,
Islature and head
nohlle concern In Robert
came hack to the ?t the <V
t find ntiy of my Lille
staying np any hlui.
do or travel any "We do
tnn't let nnv one Mfterlv. v
AY, FEB. 14, 1013.
ID'S DEBT TO THE DOS
Few Realize Mow Much the
ler Animal" Owes to Hia
Faithful Servitor.
re been accustomed lately t?
dogs, as also most other
terms of war; but our debt
>g dates buck to very many
before the black year of
>gs are our oldest friends of
ill world, and It Is believed
e the time man began to dothem,
they have made mora
Idea In lutelllgence than wo
telvpfl.
> iuhj dawn when we seek to
all living things through glut
that 0itv la long distant.
In London Answers observe*
1 survived to the tune of over
ent snecleR. because they are
Vs shepherds, Seoteh collies
ser and more effective than
ige human bring. Pointers
rs trc used with the gun.
rletica are employed as proud
comrades; while the ermerey
achieved by St. Bor'/nown
to the world. A St.
that died a few years ago
ledal for saving twenty-two
en a dog censes to he of use
alls on evil days. The orlgdog
was Invaluable to man
ig cuttle. When fences were
the bull dog begnn to dethe
present day bull terrier,
i pet. marks a phase tnnt Is
y leading toward extinction.
SKIN FOR LEATHER
V That Tanning Process Has
i Discovered That Will
Solve Big Problem.
lent In Annonay, France, an
Tort Is being made to Intro>lt
akin leather In shos niakonay
Is In the valley of ths
ist south of Lynns. It was
nit 7S years ago. that a chemil
a tanning process In which
was removed from the pelt
Ivtf n.l,A ? tVl<>
'vlously no one had been abla
e the hnlr without Injuring
emlst had hl? process tried
short time, hut It did not
he a commercial success and
t-skln shoe came to he only
r. I^esa than ten years ago
-mans got hold of the old
formula and began to manoinhlt
leather.
of the Industrial expositions
ty In 1909 there was a display
idea of snows made of rabbit
he exhibition won first prize
partment of footwear. Now
h have taken up the work of
hemlst of Annonn.v and are
urlng shoes out of rabbit
f Stream of Prisoners.
W. Chambers was rending
ntury club about the capture
when a pacifist interrupted
n't want to deatroj tier many
ou know," the pacifist said,
ive pence soon and then all
rness will be forgotten. I've
rending an Interview with
an crown prince. He seems
it-spoken chap. Fxpect* to
r here to shoot grizzlies efII
over. Says he's got a lot
* In the countries of the als,
too." anld Mr. Chamber*.
I... ...olio Hll't. ? ki . #-1 a.
Ill niiMir, I> il.V. in* ircllflB
np In on ns now at the rat*
40.000 a week."
Same War Adventure*.
r from the chaplain of base
48, French linen, brings to
range case of parallel rlrcune
a the war experiences of two
clseans. Corp. Arthur T. MulAlvurado
street, and Private
Sears, 02.'? AI vara do street.
.1st incut the two men. living
ine building, were assigned to
division, fought in the same
leaping wounds; then in the
f Argonne they were both
October 14 at the same time,
line-gun bullets, and were
le i?y side fin cots In the same
Ization Fatal to Eskimo.
inur Stefnnsson. Arctic ex- 4
> whom the Charles P. Daly
is presented h.v the American
ical society for his "valuaihntions
to science," pleaded
fforts he made to civilize the .
rlhes of the far North. All fl
vious efforts he stated, had i
disastrously for lite natives.
? of 5.000 discovered in 1825
igllsh explorer, he said, wae
luccd to only 40 persons
adoption of it eivllized mode
which was unsuitable for the
Beaten To ft. j
...j, .. ri.niuii HIT WICKOU*
I protecting her repentant*,
me of a rascally fortune huatthe
director of military aeroOeneral
Kenly.
'ortnne hunter was deHcrlblng
lit of a Pittsburg heiress.
To|toRlng.' Raid hlR listener, J
ht to bare told ber. George,
were unworthy of her. That
?tn falls.' 8
nrtune hunter gave a gloomy 1
I was going to tell her that.' ^
but she told It to uie first.' " I