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HILE it is now fall suit time, still after all is said, a new suit should not be entirely a ques tion of weather! It's more a question of personal appearance Wouldn't a new Suit about now make life a little dearer and inspire you with new ambi tion? G;ET IT NOW_ Let your friends see you handsomely dressed in a new suit these lovely fall days before you have to hide it with an overcoat. New fabrics and colorings in Hair lines, Pencil stripes, Chalk lines, Shepherd Plaids, etc., etc Conservative Styles or the extremely Smart English Models. All the little aftistic touches that goto ae a Suit beautiful! Prices No Barrier. $10, $15, $18, $20, $25 to $30 EEBJ C'ANOLER CLOTHIGO SMTEF; S.C. self, if more severe, a com'ade formed by the men of the hos The dead must be buried, and as advanced to that state when weak coutr o erviacuThre hsbeen teahing and lan t Napoen's ar e - may apply-it forhim. pital corps, and of the Red Cross quickly as possible, for there is there would never be any more e anarchit s ntre- a ing and hscole aso but andlthe reas The wounded soldier. with or who go out often in the face of other work to do. One squad wars, and that while there a o is i or the t amny iv people ls orer of Germ s of ~Z~'L(3I~ APP T. EdUtOv without first aid dressing, if he terrific firing and gather up the collects the dead in piles, anoth- would be small questions arising remember the hanging of r the pat tety age yaro, theaipoh of apoleem is able to walk, passes back to wounded. er digs long, shallow trench- between nations, yet these would anarcits in Chicagof or t fit yeached he an of aywut I beleve !iSNNG, C SEPT. 9, 1914. the. rear to the field hospital, Where an army is intrenched, es and the bodies are be settled by arbitrtion. But sassination d ts L o r army ye andes himense Ghan ay in, b I belieer which is always more or less or fighting in the cover of a packed in the trenches and- cov- alas, how erroneous are such greates ents.,incoa a rmy.i H e prides his onthe thaterioolly eme, an oth e VWERY EDNESDAY sheltered from the fire of the wood, or in any other protected ered with earth. The dispatches views, and as we witness four or field an y, y an -and in ordrit o doefanhis Ger l not e anthe time armies. f he is unable to walk place which it holds for a long told that before Liege the Ger- five of the greatest and reputed- ists. But should any coun d for t ness h s- Gemay she nos before. iiE 1-S irE. he Is carried back on a litter by period of continuous fighting, mans had so many dead, and the ly most civilized natiohs of the be h ponsible fa the in toy a greatnd h e Als ide ha is infir, an irmt-11 a terrible the hospital corps. As soon as the gravely wounded are gather- soldiers were so needed for fight- earth after each others throats, vidu nts Austriana ry have a fre he and co ll map hand is in to be f-- andmon- he can stand transportation he ed up as they fall by the litter ing and gathering in the wound- and ruthlessly slaying thousands mat counds uSria fr tody before-o he chap of boeiev t te au- ire ispassed on to the general hos- bearers, assisted by the sofdiers, ed that there was not time to of innocent lives,making widows, mad and Servia r to diect Conqre-'and vicory in ed i bepiey p a t whe> Sgapto and shad- pital and thence in due Ome to ana are passed back to the rear. dig trenches so the bodies were orphans, poverty, distress and reparition . se ageed to die hinhest nctin me apidl orsinhe abe ask the convalescent camp to recup- When a fighting army is driv- piled in heaps, oil was poured on want, how can we escape the Make reparable aed to rae has tharh by bt Afer nhei an - e . en out of its position and the ad- and they were burned. conclusion that the world is not maki feeling amen , ttleatne Hmand ha rck by F rth. And the w ews asto the .In the Manchurian campaign, vancing enemy rushes over the ' Tro THE GRAVE. UN~WEPT. growing better, and that man- Auri, feegthatwul Gerayckt alueg imt ato nohmng wreck of Frnces and tempeons -has ofsescap- one-third of the wounded Jap- field and on in pursuit, the med- Often an army is driven from kind is as selfish and grasping her ig uresonald ack himein am orts to nome. a republic and epeors f baWe uharmed, fig- anese returned to the ranks with ical corps then has an oppor- its position and must leave the and as blood thirsty as it ever her n ade heaso de- wit hn his grand thepeulo.f the a p basis; and in a month. tunity to gather in the wounded dead behind. Then they are ever was. This writer lays mansnae th r lis ser el . th ost g d ople maof EInrte angingr pertaining to the THE kONES OF LOSSES. left in the wake of the two ar- some times buried by the enemy himself open to the charge of reascoule not poor and Sai- W iht He bantis "my god of this gre a s he Siof the thiousands up- In deciding upon his arrange- mies, and often the medical which occupies the position, but pessimism and asserts that ain her nof ree andngain- borntry" andis subeto this wila ar s whe ow sawna of men found ments for a battle, the chief sur- corps of the two opposing arm- more often, in the present war, does not believe that thely of nes amon R cs- "my sects and that reus w rse wo hee 41 ifeless upon geon bears in mind that the ies work together upon the field, the dead of both armies are lef t at large is growing better. A fai os peope the sm y greaters." He use th ming who have a do so wounded will be distributed. in each carrying off its wounded. to be buried by the non-combat great many people are growing sc as the sa grate i hoe tajlce will in ave a ay so 'of the great "zones of losses." The usual Often an armistice is taken so ants. It is a common thing for, better, and all the peope of the -ace - -the lain e pe fi ie proportion of wounded is 20 per that-the wounded may be picked the army officers to order the world are growin wiser and mobze roops incaseilizing creearhal writers larehare., sesilnssced the a - de in 'long wradrows? Are cent up to one thousand yards up and the dead buried, villages near the scene of battle more advanced, bu sdissar shobem ogh own terrilizing arnthis wres ar alrad theros, wselfishceed theartvain mon a died, or W left range; from one thousand to four Generally the medical staff of to bury the dead. At Liege, greed, avarice, and a dright to er an Empore war. he rchs. bere they fell?, hundred yards range, 50 per each army aims to care for its and at other battlefields of the or t lives an ants ofeotver whia she d a plan be. Geran wil e Wlliam. Hs- anchw And again,-"What is the per- cent; in the final rush, 10 per own wounded, but in every case present war, nearly all the dead are just as rampant as they ever Russia whe thin pla ce t ruobly upo Inthe smeie wherea sotage or men, in a gir en num- cent, in pursuit 10 per cent. . where it is necessary the wound- were buried by the non-combat- were. hint "ber engalged, that'will surely be The field hospital is not pitch- ed of the enemy are cared for ant natives, and in this the wo- Our opinionstb coednti fon the Germano Epeo, thse him. osecoutraity it isop tand an ahre born humese and quhe s iin in the banle or be number- ed till the tactical ~situation de- with the same attention that is men helped. ea war, m t be fe from bi bul y o Eupe, gissuesh the coutes wo werpe they lowere the voices anthg ed amongthe wounded",, velops and the point where the given those of the home army. An effort is made to get the te newde wfh waer et fi-om elmtwelv oRusi ginghich thae mastr world where they loeset, ae al oieoplte goay suc qustinsas these ar main attack is to be is made Thus in Antwerp the Belgians name of each dead soldier so other sideo thater had fro only tweasembhours nwc to havseempoarwihso anuchng andor eownpety, dlpole aye - enta rknown. Then a site is chcsen are caring for large numbers of that it may be included in the al te news we veiyia a th so mucarethor- on ar otected bor the si a fl b f or beyond the range of the enemy's wounded Germans, and the med- list sent back to the home town useless and heartlss wi We her knew ta the did o alae a strod in fedow and wor fire, accessibl ofhetofrontandtrearoica.stafftofte German army of the regiment. But generally, h k u the wihoe Te a n trpe ne n t e dno also hve a s ion. ~ ~ TEN ~ c~ by road, yet off the route of cared for the wounded Belgart- where the fighting is as severe began, how closely thFhl l buttetil agemnt codeth haonan thoe oDateo", ol(Tetaion.i tiue r ' UNLUmdCKYaa TEN PER arENT march of advancing troops, con- ians they found when they cap- as it is in this war, and where world was linked and bound to bet ween Russia, France and Stharohenan autodea lieoil- (iTe aove a eufThned Times he a st oftahear towod-nwtru o ether in a commercial way. England, but he wanted to g v-: -- wounded? TeWh wnd tv tohogn waer, the aftr Ruoss of ieg onhe armyh to iamof is aGermany got the swell posibe netaristo bedig mad hus in te DeA B ia e o eheea oier o otho w df he wt erewe orer One e Dars eward for that 10 percent wil may be used f ir the overfiow of The last service rendered to this. and the list of dead are b heys t if a we would his Frand dad hip he as he s t ih fe as l ift i a hceer possble near buldng whcnUYN H ED adoteei otm thoHWe hs s red or wounded in each oattle. wounded, for, of course, casual- the soldier by the medical staf made up from those who do not brea et itns w wo uld his o g rac cold done aif ee te fgt her feld -n Un2 e F be ed We.ss tie uneoited knoew ,w un.i the Ch ne he number of casualities s ities in battle are not limited by is to see that those killea are answer to the roll call and are hve fe is eCs on Couty. up. He Frnc could on E callen the othe fight . n the estimate is that rule and the facilities provided promptly buried after the battle; not among the wounded. The boou he aenon Cty. up. He id in, ant io it out thems el ve without fig e car out any ae may U1LUK asN the maju manc wol wasd ali hugtthtalnkedomn ian t sdob-ntou hesevswthunbig-di toiwar utay blgtonmdeb fully 20 per cent, or 3,600. will be ovei-whelmed-- for, dead soldier has now of widows orphans the commodities which we hive ed that England would have ing my people" and "my sub be dead on-the field, 8 per cent, Conditions on the battlefield become rubbish, or waste matter, will never know just how or c d- ects" in to suffer the loss of life s T 0. or 1,440, will be sojsevereley are all unfavorable for clean sum- his dipoa isproperly apart ofwhere thir loe buywrei ic would have advnrds cote inbtfrgtsherute alyhor- an property. ~- :'r:2y.aTi wounded that it will be inadvis- gical work, and it is often impos- the sanitary work of the medical killed or where they were buried th, in tha coto tL re a ithe ght her p n proesty able to move them, 40 per cent sible to reach many wounded for sta. The widows and orphans, thought c t ch the dra iattemptig t Gera ine t seemsito ight ard the T c_. or 7,200, will be able to walk, hours,and sometimes for ays, waiting at home until anxiety -ain gthe SouthWwouldbcom i wc w e r Gemin t m achro B e at since t o ri e and mon to Iek one-half of them to the station as in the attack upon the Liege deepens into dread, and dread This great war in Europe, per- inteo th, aold beorthessr ageraint hr arosts, Belium iwa,nc theyunr ar clinto the RTve r l mee afL oTr Sau for the slightly wounded in the forts in Belgium, where the into despair, may be able to haps the biggest, bloodiest and a time ractl othesu ag igtler B e ss, ell ing for claim to e - *". S.tr -rear, the rest to the-field hos- Germans wounded in the assault form some estimate of the rever- most useless in the history of and tht byhus effe oswold poorthg Bgaitu, we have JRussia and France are not only tive to their general wea - 'al ad 32 per cent will re- were unattended for long ent care bi which thislasrite teworld, has come so sudden te felt by s, even wn to nothio agains you for ong E o E, Je to be carried off tho field. periods, thusands of them d- is performed for their loved ones ly, and its effects are being felt ound of shestat we buy maaose you jutifi an pree er for - S OWNf SURGEON IF POsSIBLE. ing where they lay beneath the "humanely" killed by modern so disastrously on this side of for the pabrir o r ho me uyorc rossw ip you an t o ng to sign an ientday forroNeaCnaTn soldier of every army guns of the forts methods, when they know that the water. and right here in forte know o yurwprs yo d p no ne tof e intidually The ake ove's carries, in a sealed tin box, a UNITED IN THE AFTERMATH- the chief surgeon counts on a Clarenon County, that we are Butn wee kn now wat and aboter it, you dear ogto kdo ake trmse. Theaeun thabeynci Tie is quanay yarube' Tases means hereat in thet Southl andie about it, baute wet aren goin tondd doalareThhaehsbe ~ oi s qa aubea first aidpacket, consisting of a The chief surgeon has under burial squad of five hundred hardly able lo get our bearings, here in Cla'rendon County. and it anyhow." This brought Eng- unjustly precipitated by Ger- Gee Toi beas it nans the -bandage, antiseptic gauze and him a corps of surgeons for am- men disposing of 140 bodies an and in calm and meditative mo- wentrly iqirwolnen adGray.ala-mnadsmeoyhsgtt nROwNtnctsonetiverrivles ftffly2G-~~~~~~w naturally inuie who00 land iny ane Germanymed for, aa- tmany andd somebody has got taorty ofIRN wtidsotwsiet anDrveshowethuh ta l l nadhaave plaCter. A part of the putating the limbs of the wound hour, after the bodies have been ments we wonder what it is all rohtit about. This takes ready advancing towards France be whipped before it ends. It ot e and .fh s .h ed and for dressing wounds, and collected. about- Sixty ays ago. nobody bugato Grn m 1s ue t lovld onts wr t ul anec tranin ofthesodie ishowtoalso a corps ot litter bearers and There is no ceremony about it, dreamed of such a thing. Some usnc bak tow where ain tray andrFac.e abi-g ulyof kEep-i tre that theinedan army is the____v__or___toP_____c__y or -1,4e Oldl beadr gemni tregthnin toi use these, and if the wound is ambulance men. Many acts of and no reverence shown for the people have been preaching tht ad de t hero e the rman E u the est in the woldgSrfritRE TTh l TNCSiceou slight and in an accessible place heroism that are not recorded in dead. It is all a matter of the the world is getting better; many some anarchistic studnts who re the er ar fight in the alost it GOE TeLSS TciwtSeU be may apply the dressing h thethe annals of the battles are per- cold, horrible business of war. have argued that civilization had were subjects of the small and