University of South Carolina Libraries
\t ■ • ' " ■ ' : ' '1 jp~ t Prisoners Instructed^af« to Ifr - - sw*r$ trBe Given to Cajh, tors* Questions. ' “** ■ , _ Jt lias limr found that, many pris on**™, wounded or otherwise. \v|ijt p-rc »|, 0 .captured, have received Instructions regarding anwwers as)ti.di they should 'I'll** photograph. .fjrfcCn just after flu old horse, became his property. slum * , Patrol man fe John ' L. • Wendell, and SHOOTS TWO REIT CROSS MEN make to their raptor*.: Among the, iQivef cln**es- of the German* thefc Is hfc- TO MARRY AMERICAN ARTIT | I Li§' Wounded; German Who Committed Outrage to . Be Couft-MaVtialed When He Recovers—Officer Gives Ped to Prussian. V y . '\^ Py. JOSEPH W. GRIGGS. <Corr«*Ht*ondent of tt>e New York World.) British HeudqUurtcrs iu ..France,-— There t.s no u n derestimating the Ger- tuau soldier ut the British front. There hns'beeu considerable underestl- -mating of him hy laymen In --'Loftdon and other parts of England, ' - There ufe'Geniiun Towards,' German scoundrels and brave Germans to lie met witlr ln this war. judging Yrotnihe talks which I havejiad with British of ficers and men at the front. In a hospital which I huve been en abled to visit ami talk with some of tire wounded German Inmates there Is eta* redheaded German Who is heiuu- . nursed hack to health yvho la,charged with having shot both the Bed 'Cross men who had dressed his -wounds on the hutrJetield Just u moment or two before he Is asserted hy a number • witnesses to have taken their lives. "lie will he court-martialed later,” was the carl in declaration" of the offi cer In charge of tfie hospital... "YVe have djUtprs p,hv who are very decent fellow'S. You nay talk with any of them." ’ ••• . 1 entered u ward where a few days before u number of Saxons had rnl.se«l such a rumpus uhput a Prussian officer In their iiifd<t that.,for his snfy- ,/3v he win? removed til another 'hut. Several of them spoke English, and they aided me in my talk- with others. Salute on All Occasions. In the corner of the room nearest where I entered .was, a big blond fel- lure by .the Brit I sTf will be re wa riled with tortures. One of tpe most Interesting stories which I heard about Prussian ■ prhle* was related to rue hy jf British c?»Tfihe£; We .said' that a Pniisslan officer had been captured, and, preparatory to Ills being sent, to a- regular eamp wfth oth* era, \vas Invited to sTuirf* the tuess Qiirirtehf with several British officers, He refused to sit- down with therh oh the lahfc. letter, he complained tbsf he should -have fitting\qjlat-fers tp. which tu steep. In. the meantime -one of' the British officers had Voluntarily gbien up his ln*d to the man and In- ijFTlie" night on some blankets on the floor. 7 . YVh**n this Incident.’ became known to the*- Prussian his compl.uitiTng stAppcd, his features replied and he hurst- Into tears.— • _ 1 - JJX 'A \ Y.f. low, handsome and rellectively silent. II«> wus a Prussian. lie raised his hand to the salute. "It s extraordinary ■ 1 lie' w'aj^ ""those ftdlovvs are always ready to salute, no matter under what circumstances,” said the officer ol tlie camp. The 1'rfls.slan could not speak English, and, ttty German being negligible, I crossed tin- room to where one of the Germans who could speak English lay. - '1 told him my nationality. His face •brightened, ami he said: ^ u ~' , Tm from Hamburg. Pve never been to America, hut. I’ve had much dealing with American chemical concerns in New York, Ohleago, Philadelphia and Baltimore." —- . I asked him where he had been fighting when wounded, and he re plied : "On the, Somme front. I, was wounded in fighting near Thiepval. I have been fighting a.t different parts of the r -we.st( r rn line for eighteen- months, dians and Australians. They are tine lighters; the .Canadians are fine sol; diers." . /- ' >"■" ’ All Well’Fed. * - In another part of the ward lay two German soldiers. One of these had been severely wmi ruled" and it .was feared one of his legs would have to .Id* AUUfcMfaiJjDilL SAVED FROM PEDDLER’S CART ’ ’V" /'H ' ‘ Veterih Pet of the New Vbrk Mounted Police Retires to Quiet '“JV Farm. IVew York.—“Poughlin.” after twenty-- three years of faithful service in the police department of the. city of-New York, will not end his career drawing a peddler’s Cart. As ii resitlt <»f the kindness of E. I*. Crissmnh, it ret I fed real estate dealer, and of. The ’’BUtP-a- YYVt!" home, ‘’Longhlln” will spdhd the. remainder 'of his life o?> a quiet farm /in (’miiieeiJent,' the property hi his last *’eop" rld«*r’ .hilm I.. Wendell. • “Longhlin’’ is tweniy-plnd years Vthl._ .1 Miring his twenty-three years of police service he has stoffia**! imtny runaways • .Yps-s- iris Tree, Uauglitei of Sir Her- h«*i t Tree.‘t he great. English‘actor, w ho ■ is to marry tHirtls Moffat, the Amer- J nan 'Tinist T - The wedding, will take place in New; York in a short time. Remnant of Only Confederate Balloon Discovered *”■ • — i ^ .’ ] W ASHlNtn'o.Vr-T-Th** .aviation hram^ -of the war department has- just received uti Muter*-sting .present in the shafu* of a v piece t ft lie only'" ^ na |h *on owned hd. tlo>. t’onfe<hn*ate army*, ,which was 'made out Qf sulk dresse* contributed hy the wotneu of 4tich- . raoud during the si/ge of tlmt -.- TJifs. C*die was fotppj amopg the •i effects of the late prof. T. S. Lowe*, j .who \va« tferonijfut of the Army of the | Po^Huac during the t’ivil war. It.wak /jjiven to. the war departmeitl hy his I son. Leon Bu Lowe of San Francisco'. !. Prof***^*if»r I.mve 1 was thetdii-sr ' a«*ronauf to take up Count Zeppidin j atid the first to‘-take up a t’nlted I States ; officer. General Httiutziiutn. -• - 1 They loojced into. Yorktowp. Geuernt - ■ i Mct’leJIan, who was ifi'■comma mT of the Army of. the Potomac, had • soon hn I loons used in tin*'tTlnfijClI \VU1‘, alld sd'iniTdd use of them* In' Ifls .cainpiTigti. selecting ♦‘rofessor Lowe to command tlmt branch. . < ^ i The * , aptured”Gonfederat** balloon was tuider the command of Gen. E P. ! Alexamler with .the Army of Northern Virginia. It made hut onq. ascensio.i | ami that iibt very successful.This balloon was toweddown the .lames rivi^r i hV a tug. -« ^_L_ After the huljoon was captured. It was turned fiver to *1’rofessor* Low «• -for whatever use Tys department might make of it. Being of' impractical'' tna- teriifi^ and Construction, Jt was out up atid-pieces given as souvenirs to promi nent persons of that (lay. - ^ — .. When Work Is Hard ^/Tliat kidney troubles arre rotnmon Is due to -the strain pUt upon the kld- _ aeya in # so many occupations, »uch_**: ut'oy ,V t-f Jarr ng and jolting on railroads, stS.. ' T" Y’ramp ftntr StrtUn as In barberlng, rtajuldlng^hs^vy lifting, et'o. . ‘ijxposure to changes‘of temperature tn trtm furnaces, refrigerators, etc. Dampness as in tarilffti'I'fts.-quarpleT jrlties. ptet ■ ; • ? -. inhaling poisonous fumes in *patnt jt, printing ‘BBd.u-chemieaf ■ shops.—-- j Doan's Kidney Pills are fine fo strengthening weak kidneys. / A North Carolina Cam William A. Apple,. 730 8. Macon St., Greens* boro, -N. C.« s a y ^W-iien I was working as a rahroad brake- man, began to suffer from sharp pains in my ba<-k. ..The ijidney secretions became un natural and I felt all v> >rn out. Finally; I was obliged to give up railroading altogether. At that critical time ! began using Doan's’ Kidney Pills and they completely cured me. though everything else had failed.” • Get Deaa’aat Any Star*. 80c a | DOAN'S FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N.Y. a: ■f. COLUMBIA TO GET BIG BELL Class of '93 Will Present 2,tX)0-Pound Memorial to University <fs Twenty-i t fifth Anniversary" Gift. • Woman- Scientist Puts Potato Through Its Paces F can have nice, long, straight’ hair by using Cxalento Quinine ’ Pomade. which is. u Httir'Grower, not a Kinky Hair retnover. You can see the results by using several times. Try a package. •Price,2oc at all drug stores or hy mail' on receipt of stamps or coin. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for par ticulars. Exelento Medicine Co,*. At lanta, Ga. —v ■. I if tv Th<iii«nn*l. Armoor *l»ct ilrdt*,; the Kial Oreeu 1 OK qil IIK S.VfcrK- Rlwl'i All \Viifter. Alt kfnda of f"ru)t Tfo*-s. Shad Nt;w York.--|’oluiuhi: and.done Ills duty ”llke a gehtleiiian.! In all pulico parades hoTvas the most admired horse, taking TlTuTTv prlta, For the past six -years the police de- pamneiit's—-vCtVr^ttttries have looked Tering a contrast to most of the pa rents, who w ere prospering on - the liberal allowances.of food which they received. But he made a motion as--tf to salute, which was copied hy the of ficer in the next cot. a short man with Vandyke lH*a-r4-~»uuh-'yotttjifm 1 ty florid cheeks. _ •- .. A nurse who.had spent considerable., time in America was !iji charge of tljts "<ird, and she moved about among them as sympathetically as If treat ing the wounded of, her ow n ruec. university is lad! to toil out H** 1 lrnurs on i Sh*rningst< e Insight's as tin* tw**?H-y-Hfth-.m>Miver*>7-Ty giftVf tin- class of 1 sp;i : ‘J- ■ A formal offer. .|li»v*Nitlety-thr.'•** Mmio’iTal help vf aiTniirdif tit Hr. Nhdnj- hr* Mrfrrny Bttftcr reci ijt'\V\ atid a r*» spoti^e*Ini* .iust been 'rec**i'v«*fl indicat ing the unnniinous acceptance of-the 'pt'iqiosi I gi-fi hj t lie TiiiivepjSfty's Jl-tis t«M»s. 1 - ' - . The (few ‘Itell -w-ti-l he 4nomitt»<l ttviu ftF* poilieo of’ StJd'aul's cli.apel. on the cttni'ptiy. It w ltl-h** oi*erate*l by a clock mechanism and will sound every hour.»tii\isiuns* rtf -rli rayrr tiute. nit a nttH*Ue£of years past"the I’uited States de^artmenf of ugricuiture has heefi sttnKing. the |»et:ito and scienUttcally selecting anil hre'esUng new-varieties 1 hut w ill bring it tTft iq tin* highest standard, of efficiency in i:s- : duty to 11 ui 1 fktint. Tret>*. riudU-<l Pnan*. Hos- * and Dnn'l I'ay High Prices,, but w.iit scriptlvv Catalogue aiyd Prlci * N ursrrv ( onipany; Crcrpvltlf. ,S sbrubber> us for P'' - Orecnvlllf K'., In its Inter efforts t’owa'l'd the ilnj‘n*yeu-e»t)f : o4”-1h**- *nse- - fuJ tuh*>r,"it has called in tln~ a^-d^- tance ol'a \vomnn that she may bring her woman's knowledge of • home,' economics to !war upon the study of Sure Proofs- - , • .—• - Banks-rrls your. Fbafheyiv^a ,rckpof> . ■dble sort of person? Brmikcjs—Ves, liy^s l’espoi slide fafs most 'hf the mistakes jti ^ot r depart ment;—;Iack o’ Lantern.’ 6000 F • It isu tiie province‘of Mfss r*‘t Coriner. scien’tifle assistfint ■liUdogy, th- Marga- if 1”»- ic youngest woman si.ietiti.'st in tin* gitycrninent employ, to-put <lie poptioes I hr. nigh their paces from the 't-. —i— • • • '. * standpoint of the home .gcononiist. J'otato.gr.mJiigUirp*. sntl4*;4n,!t]i** ,1'idted- States.,has vatralize<l in half, a dozen localith-s. correspondijig 'fonghly-to the. vkTtnttsi^gimgcjiphint! !k demand for *S J ,1 ,s- Ninet^-Four, He ^fakeV Fifth Bride. v ColiTi adiT' SJn ing<. *’oio.-^-Married for the first, tiin* 1 in London, the day Victoria was ccoAvn***! queen; (’apt. riuifleS" A. Gordon, now a re*+Hlent *»f (-otuitry. This, specialization has created varieties adapted to^condithms in parHqHjar localities^ or - for varletie • Missing cqlt'ain desirphle tpiaI’itms, sueli 'asJn*Ait -qnd-. «lrought -r«*sis-ait)ce; re-, sistanCe to parasitic ftijigi. early or^late tnhturity, high-starch contept. **t(-; As a result of the yeaiys i/f selection an<l hi'eptllng lircrally ftTdnsami.s of Children love Skinner's Macaroni and Spaghetti-because of its delicious taste. It is good for them and ydti can giv^j them all they vvanfT It la A great builder of bone ajid muscle, and tfoes not make tffeni nervous and irri- table like meat. The most economical and nutritious food known. Made from the finest-Durum wheat. Write Skin-., ner Mfg. Co., Omaha. Nebr. t for beau tiful -cook book. lV~is sent free to mothers.—Adv.. . * seedling iwitatoes luive been securWI. These are grown in. all parts of'.the Here's a Tip About. Hotel Guests. ! Ftilted Stn4-*s‘ where the.Jj^/e of horticulture and pomology, hirjs experimental | lb A h ‘* A,l ” ri enn M B lit ,/in e u writer hJ « AfH, ■u.4,1 g'-'Siinls— Afiiinv. Vjrginim North Caroling. Colorado and Idaho—and complete • - . , . , ' brid., m s.. Margaret inxon. si.}.ent>- , _ v ..... *«u have a soiled towel in a room. eight. GYtrdon s only son is the same »ige 11s his prospective stejpmother,- ' *1* - M’, ll' r l I'l »'M- nunr-ri !•• Ill,- 1 I,-I 11.11 ll« ,,| III,- IIUU-,' I, III'. .-illll .,4 1.’'.- , l*illll'l III . . 1 ... 1 .• ; \; ..A.: 1. : . and :t pit peril angers scaflold In. the. "Nomatter how disease.'or. drought resistant a-*potato vine may be-,’ s'eeillihg will prove of little practical importance if.The potatoes have a dis , . , . , ngi-eeahle flavor or odor, ff-thej.' flesh turns black W. cooking, or if. theyT'and the guest will prohaj* y comfilalm •do not prov^ suited To the detmtnds of the/housewif.V" said MPs* Cottnor in HnL.jou can leave-a b.uck*.>t of paint fhnthiiwi ( n . ■ Farh TrM talking of her Work. ‘^L’lie' tubers fnuii each seertttrnr x w%ich .is tiiotigbt 11,1,1 !l ningei > s« a 0 ( n Iniriaica N • Y thrashing a* week - ''«*i’thy of having a re'.subjected hi a cooking test, and if thbj is unfjivoraltU* hhl,uny ’ »nd compe the tues o J S">Vi*s from - fuMofo . ; lmracu;ris,s three frees he admitted chbpfiing dqwmt ? I 1 ! ' ^. v ''<v-h'Asv••< s ~s \i Al Sf* - ‘ ; \ . on a neighbor's-M was the s^Wtef.c*v 1hW nrA tin^r-general tests-wlvfhi we app!>Lio. ♦»»■ luDotaV-lw^ing. baking and potato chip*. The first two methods of cooking are the fundation of practically all the-.w«y* iujfeliich, potatoes are served in tlie lu-usenqld.' Imposed oh Edwarir^H'huttz. -fifteen, hy TustrcejJI^an. The lad’s father agreed to" administer tin 7 swTjhi'hings. «V • askance at' the old horse, blit the jletitl- tt£; Fhe^-nmtmmi Tnhuiibi ^ horse have kept him from the ath-tlon block. At last the final ukase werd forth and (he; old horse Avus put up fnr-<*aie tjrt mfctloHr •. ' / The most miserable man at the sale was Mounted l’olieeman John I., Wen dell, who for three years has daily rid den "LoftKlilin” over his CentFal park detail; His sadness changed to however, .'when Athe atictionee nouuceil that charitable New Yorkers f f Voiceless Mules. i’nri*. ' -niBecause . (heir braying reaches the enenfy;at"inconvenient mo ments, all tiniles sent t«> the front tnust_ 12a—sflghtr makes Un-in- mute.' fTtESlDENT WILSON afld .seVeral~~TTf his predecessors have li* ! .Pfi"rT‘**'ry -opera lh)n, wiviefC A generous abotiTjattemliqg tmuiy of inTTifrf 7 the..'halls, receptions, and other seinl- » . erawl under a stenladder to get foThls'^ . room, find h,e w ill put up \ with ltg cheerfully—.because-- lie knows you ‘ are painting 01^ papering Ky way of : making an i in pro veil lent, and lve is In sympathy with that.* It doesn’t cost much to make over a. carpet 1 st> that hare spoOt.i front of the dresser \yrtl be eliminated, hut .such little de- , tnlfs" rtre ;t vasT’hep- in making a hotel prosper." , • .. Crow by the Clock. iTalton. Ga. W. I». I\in£ hns-sidyed the rooster-ef.owTng probjem .by train ing his roosters to crow" at six o’clock ing everv iMorniti under his 'w indow. 1 park to..' ioy, ■r 7nh- would buy in the old horse and when he asked as a personal favor.^hat bid- Dies on AWiiversary. Pueldo; Colin- liVv. Frank W._ tui- .hbden ceb‘f>iati ; d Itis tifty-pinth hirth- diit, lii< thirty-soveiiMi w**ddingi: anni versary and died kin* The same <FaJ\ Result of Forty-five Years' Train ing Thrdwn Into Scrap Heap by French Army. . NOW MOVE IN OPEN ORDER r tm Meglected Lessons of the South 'Afri can War Are Recalled—Com panies in France Now Op erate as'’Separate Unite. French Front.—The result qf\ 45 years’ infantry training has beeTi thrown on to tin* scrap heup by -^he ^rpn<-ti ttrmv w e reproyi (led—on {tin inhering/ at least fyur^ tiineit those of mtTief-/armies— brought iihout the adoptioii j of 'more open formations",and Teen lied tlie les sons of thy South African warr^w hich had' been. geglectetL. .—* ""Change Their Tactics. After .tlie iiatrie of the Marne, when -'flu*.Germans dug ihemsely.es. ipto deep trenches, the French found it impos sible to carry put successfully any in fantry attack in the formations, until then in, use without losing a nnmber of .men disproportionate to tlm n'dvu 11- fa ge gained. They increased tlie nuni- hcr of their uiachlne guns, h«t bhofce of the Germans were placed in posi tions which enabled Theiu to sweep ayvay any frontal attack even before it At the beginning bf the war the French infantry, like \Jiat of all other continental nations. marTfieri shoulder to shoulder to the attacks Soon, how- ever, the power, of the very numerous machine gun- -* ith w hich * lie Germans MEATLESS DAYS FOR ENGLAND ■* • * —r— . /*} Maximum Prices for 'Soldiers' Meals at Licensed Cafss-; Fixed by Ini^Wn-nroFi^vnrevefon^- Ike present no infantry officer of *ld skI ’At the (*id VJ100I woulderecognize an in fantry unit/gAd^ig i^ito action, so mijch lifts- everything^been changed. The Associate impress corres|K»ndeht London.—Two important tfunounce* •ments io regard to economy of food were issued by the-board df«trade. One order limits meals served in s, clubs and other public eating was preset)r refentlj\at u demonstra-. further order WUf shqn -f-e made Tioii of. the new infantt'y formation at d sclino].. Instead of, ns •formerly, a bn11uUoji-'dicing composed of -0 iniiny - luimlieVD of meij nrnie»L merely, with rifles inn I bayonet s and intrenching tools and dependent ou artillery to clear the way, for ii during an advance, the hnttivHijn is now a little nriuy per fectly (Apppped fur offense , and de- fensc- nriTt ?>ti!r at ;i |f tlmes~jn .p 1 ite- care of di-'elr w ithout 'Hhy assistance exta-pt in Up-'case of^in'iittnck on a fortress or. -trongiy fortified field V.iu-k. Xnf only the bjittation but ear-liCom- pany i- able, to act imlependvivily. atid the Miriou- smaller units are so. composed 1 Init 'When -acting togeiher they form a complete whole without any coufu-ion. .• i— UnmL gi etmdiejs. i-jfle grenadiers, marUsuii'ii witii" tintotiuitic rifles, bom- bnrdiers. u it Ii bombs atid ordinary fiiiitryiii. ii w i;J 1 1 ifl• • 1 and nose ciieTi ■ milt, j’l'n* si»ppj-ifi-->. || t1 yr presidetit’s -ufesetn'e- add- imnieasur- ahlv to thi* intere-d.of the fu|i< tioii. i'sualiy ' Ins arrival vyith" the la dles of Iris fmfty'is marked by some degree of* pomp nrrd ceremony", and,, wliat is in'iri* imporianfdby^souii* cer tainty bn the part of hjs hosts, as -(0 I,lie JN-oper, fuj'MI of proeeduic*. Bur after t4n* greetings are over ihendare many awkwardiiiiotiienlh for till cptyerned. and u-riully the iiresi- deilt's retreat is almost in the tiature iafla'- nmt, Take, fofl: -insranee, the %<mthern society’s ■•hall at tlie"f'aii-Anierieaii budding. The first .little,’in formal reception. when the president met the-guests of 'honor, tl * diplomath of | I'a 11-America v was yery pi*-as:yit. the’LlTppty for the djstlngu died gtie'ts a really' Mia ruling- a.Dilir. Applying gjiysics in .a Street t^ar. tlfie of the nm(l:iiii(‘iiia l l,theories you were taught' fu yfqir high, school phys ics will save you :i\j(.iHif trouble ev- fcl^rlftiy^Tfcyou apply ~ - Straphangers in tin- st>v**t cars lurch -, But .between w'diiles, when the" notaries wen* seateiTin eve»drows iu a -on of roped-off box and.the other guests croirdetT around for a glimpse n? them, (me could think of tmihing hut Mrs. Jarley’s waj s woi-ks. • At the Navy Relief \bail tlie prekp^t and ‘ hi-?-f'iU'Ty wer dial across tfie fd'Hii bn their Vayout. when it was suddenly decideil-^Iim forward, when the car stopKjind haclc- witi’il TTlien It sttirts* ftVTncopvenlent, especially if tt_L'0|t-pounder hlts you. .Rem»*mber tlufl place in tin* physics text—"To every jictlon ttiere is an pfiowte and equal reaction.’’. Well* apply It.. When the car stops, leati towjirijr the fear! When it starts lean toward the front. You lurch fiecnuse you’re the oppo- sit*'--reaction to the car’s movement Stnrph* imtd priieli rn\, Isn’t dt? across ti notice slmuld half wny that some j u-iiial notice _sh"i!uld be daliert .of J hide-departure arid ihs* ban/ strut k, qp Tiii* Star-Spangb'd Bunner."’ • • j ; V :. - Theri* rtKri"had tiT stand lit Mterdbm in the middle' of fid* room HBttt 4tl ■ ■ J ■■ ' ' _X ■ was air^orfu-. . \ ; - The sanri* 7 ' sort ..of thing' will continue k»> , liappen until there , is some j tlefinife (indk-r-tafuliag o^ tin* etiqueite wliieh -houhL^t^'nd -the “aVriygL of. tlik*..president, .liis departure, and th<> time wlitMt lie spends at a social-fuoc* ■/ V . .' • - ... . Before tion. J Permanent Exposition of States in the companions m action to x-ariy> 1 ii«*ir auiuiuriitioji and aide, to i(*fdiri‘e therp in case .they -ustaiii.a cnsually A w h]U- ever.'! fiuen 1fe Ttf*^smjrtwn. ■ereii iIi* simple riflAuirt. is Trained tr> d pi the aiievlai tuskA’ j .'—j. i ^idat-eU out oV tiketOrfr" ]!■*.- 0 ‘ ■ . . ^ \ • . HE long-iirojccted idea of the estaldishinept jn WjrdlinBion of a prirtmundlt - exjiiyUiiiu oi the states is ,fevived and advicated on a conifri-ehensive - hy thc^Federation -of Citizens’ Associations ( in conjunction* with IfK : r ' - • • ldn?i-- fnr hnldii)^ a government edu* • noRiM IL12.&SH4 ll WI$CQhu n c:iibi.-ud1;xhihit in Washington during , if 1 '* "eek ef Febrfiury 26 to March 4.'t - This announcement -was made hy , < ’liafles, S. Shreve." president of the T Jo put •ill I Mary prohibiting both public eatlny h«tij&e# j pickets and jfriynte families from V.rvtug or J eating meat, ptultry and gm >r on<ot- ’* Beggar Jailed; FindsuRaii .aXB. • ■ i~ ■ ~ 1 New . York.—-Ai «<',-led Co r SL y-TT he, ninximum pfices lm> sohlieys ■■ Me.."”," MfUlfri'i nae -« \ etn vTT\<-. fuimd nireala M atl licensed pretufses in Issti- !;n roll of iritis ai'ioniit ’ng ut.CMi in tiiji dou has been -fixed. Soldiers ritn not hi* cell in a police station lie otfer.»'U the - changed more than tbe follwwiiig.iij^w. - tuoucy to the 4ieute.iauL^Q lr* Ujtd hint London district: Luncheon, whether' o keep it a- a r.‘v his;|».n--ty. table d’hote or a la carte. \sfl eefiturf" . ■■■■— *-■ /. tea^ tfii cents; dinner, w lief her table 'rit. Lo.i|is has* one t.-ri t..r\ whfehk.lH femora!lu.-i,' who (Teclared that exhibit week, vviiich is to be arranged pri marily for the entertainment and in- structiop nf pre-inaugural visitors, wi'l lie-utilized’as the first step, toward the carrying out of the larger piroposltloti..> the plan. Mr., ShrexV said, is’ to f j invite the governors of the states ar^d ; i-f,.. i il..ri.,w ..»• -Ihrtii- pai ^Aiiat r U prn.„Hl„li, ., n ^ *tween 6 and 9:30 p. m. to , cournea, and other pteald to two-j d'hotlg^ir u la fuirte, $1.32; supper. 80 this year consiuqc lou.ouo,tN*hf«.t 1 - .„f ■* rtayits. Kestuuratits disobeying trill oe l-uinher. N •/r»- \ /:• \- held 4n- Washington, probably on the eveningrflf^Mii rch 3, fof the purpose of I cOuAllIeritig the -desirability, of establishing a pennnnent expostrum here. V^jetlier-tlm original suggestion for separate buildings for the stat«( w-ill... (*e- advocated or In lieu of that, the proposukfor one building tn -which ^ieh state wjBriie represented hv a room or suite of.rooms where it* exhibit* irtay b» Instulled. the conference Itself will determine. * ’>,,!> Many Washington organizations from time to time pave advocated the ternisnent exotriltfain Idea, and menrixT^ of file fediSratioa believe that the ime is no" ut hand for luuurchlhg the undertal{ing\on\ n|g scale. ^ -• ’‘la**’* 1 ♦♦ *• “There’s * Reason” lor