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! 1_11 W1C W ILL LLAU NEWNATIONAL AMY -Ci President soon will appoint a number of major-generals and brigadier-generals to comnmand the "Liberty Boys" of 1917 :: EdwardB. Clark gives valorous records ofsome likely candidates A " · l,,rlhnS Inllllit :Inhllols r-' these tlln lo aqi him In the works of S ..... . T ... . hi.. . .p. T tl i m l. r at,, . hi A I"littll lf tllill I'it llill s llll| hI I iil tihe tieiajolrity ip pro val delt.erined. liiajolr genertals and brigadlier gen erals will he named to coin rllnnn divisions and brigades in the now National arlny. It inay hte a matter of in terest to young men who arellr t serve 'their country to know into whlise eelillg their leader-liip Is to be com nlitted. The iotn.sl ie f hiite Ie lni 'lec-ted for high servl,.' with thi new Nationail army have ll'iot i vet tle-n In: iie itullic. buti it Is %irtnally knowiin thlint itls lil jor general ':L:u il be 'lloser froml otti ers o. ,r iilirus low holding the rank of Ilric:elicr ,genernill, anri thit thlie bri audler ienIil-I. will be hliosin from re; ullarlI" no 1 'l] in *eiihr .r t;he r:i;il, 1f1 hegalit :i" nrin . It I utTi, I.,' l i t,\ i lir.torid that tihel,. ien % i. ltnl,' fllll regilt. iar n r e in l l, t fir N:ilien:l 0army' servie., It ii< mrolthie. im iev.r, thailit lto ernil ',' l1 w r-..ul'ir bri :ier'h.r will lhe lilti, tl ijr L,'llt';r: l if thel new for , '- . It il,'ll s. i no lirplri.~e if ('il. .Tol hn W1. lheati of the Fifth can Iry shall ,e a general ofitcer oif the new forces. Young Amerians mtay know that if they get hird tin a 'eonitiianding ofil cor they will get a sodiler with a fight ing record. Hleard wears a nimedil (if honor given to him by a vote iof coingress for on- i1 spicuelous personal gallaniitry. Itnring the Splanish wiar the tranilisport to ! FUNNY PROPOSITION IS LIFE I Did you ever sit and ponder, sit aind wonder, sit and think, why we're here t and what this life is all shabout? It's a problem that has driven many brainy men to drink. It's the weirdest thing they've tried to figure out: about ai thousandel different theories all the se eutists can show. But never yeti proved a reason why. With all we've t thought and all we've taulght, why, all we seen to know is, we're horn and live awhile and die. Life's a very t funny proposition, after all. Imagina- t tion, jealousy. hypocrisy and gall: three meals n day. ai whole Iot to say; 1 when you haven't got the cm ini you're t always in the wlay. Everyvh.ii's fitght ing as we weiil our ivay ,illni. Ev.'ry a felnw (clls the othler ftllot's in the, w'r:nr; liurried ila til lnrried untitl We're buried. "nl there's no curtain u call. Life is ; faniy ttiroprositiotii, after nil. Wheni till thitne are eotn- h Ing easy. :iil thenti ln ik is with an nathn. I why, then, life- to him is sunshine I everywiere. Then the fahes blow rath- i er breezy, anid they quite upset an plan; then he'll cry that life's a hur- fl den hard to bear. Though today may ti be a day of smiles. tomorrow's still in t. doubt. And what brings me joy may h bring you care and woe. We're born is to die and don't know why, or what's It all about; and the more we try to ft learn the less we know. Life is a funny cl fproposition. you can bet, and no one's lever solved the problehm properly yet; al young for a day, then old and gray, ga like the rose that huds and blooms and in fades and falls away. Losing health a to gain our wealth as through this in dream we tour; everything's a guess- w ;Ing and nothing's absolutely sure. Bat- W ties exciting and fates we're fighting h ,until the curtain's fall. Life's a very funny proposition, after all.-George th IM. Cohan. SCRAPS gli Coast guard stations will be oi equinpped with airplanes for rescue and r observation work. When water in a minnow leil can not be changed often a hlcy-.e leump a ,;blowlng air in the water is wirth ce while. T A parachute which can le guided by pulling cords that draw In Its sides Ihaes been Invented In France. A new pocket to protect valuables frr being carried about is designed to be ne sttached to the lining of shoes. A deer's new hIorns are callehl "vel- cul -et" because they grow inside of a art tough akin which Is coarse and brown, ,eike plush. For a long time he will not she thrash his horns in the brush. tal A luminous paitrit for automobiles In.- ter vented in England is said to be so ef- ' fectlve that a car coa'lted with it is vis- tha Ible at night for two miles without the Th ume of lamps. plc Displaying a Distinction. "We are trying to see what there is " about that actress." said the host of sai a movie party. CAll right," said the manager. le "We'll throw a picture of her salary check on the screen." ass An Insuperable Obstaole. S"There couldn't possibly be a halr- '1 dressers' union." kidi "Why not." 'That business hqs too many 'rat' '] talk Iajor which he and his Imrnn diaie elnmand gen- were assignled ihiatne disaliled at the comn- mouth of the Manirani river west of ades Bahia Honda. Cuha. Behind the Irocks rny. nill in the tlhickets on the shore were In- I scores of Spanih soldiers. The deck erve of the transport was being swept tby hosie i ausr ibullets frnoml the rifles of the rom- hidden foe. Mechanical communica etll tion betvween Ilw enginle room and the onal pilot house, of the tr:anport was out Jlic. of servi e and it \ias necessary to ma- transmit orders ly Iiressengerrs. I.tl- t.ecaase of his lplane on the boat rank Heard did not know thait two of his )r;_. !nell a t 'i' h lol n shot iii uick suc. es rý slon hiile lirfrl in.: t .n diluty if or ti ler Inrin. W iii h its hearld f It eil ai:h "[ "I vi :,t - ,, I. rt' if my wien I, t to - \j . ' 1" lhl t'. I "lý,'. ;! wt' :i lt ' tear Sin, or(h r " the I'or twent-y i:. i II :.r:,iA the iourl li'"- :i.. - ailoli ihe " el -k. th. tl h \ .:i - Ii ii:. ' i ti ,a iirtr. ' at i n i t: , nl ial sl lin may t't.,',I tlih r'iilinl t u ala ih, hI.::t'. tlpl,l.r hit . a:il his 'a .s ni:irke :l tt y shot -. 'lt *Il, ith h a, thron ughi t:n,-i:thtdl., Ilih w ars i li he iedail given "For VaIlr." i ohn I \Vhenii lPresidtint W\il-on rt-centily proi- 1 Il' mitied smime olionel-. to bi- Irigndier res. eneri s (if regulars one of those il i lo. tavllry oftlier, nowl- in conttinand ait ht- Fort Ethan Allen, Vrr:not. It troh ably Is not poor guessing to place Iick en. man as one of the brigadiers who n ill t on- he ven the command of a division Ing 'of the new National army. He Is n I ti sturdy soldier of high record, n situ dent and fighter. SFor army hoards appointed for inve- A tigatimi and method-reforming pur- Pi IQ poses Dickman always has been a fa IN vorite choice. lie looks like a soldier 4 rIli and he has proved on many a field tre that he has the soldier Instinct. There a Is a feeling here that one day le will A my be heard from in France. ih lng It was Dickman who In 1892 with na s Ssmall detachment fought, defeated and t' il- captured the bandit chiefs, Benavides h ret and Gonzales, with many followers, in ait ye the chaparral country in Texas. lie to all distinguished himself at the battle of ad San Juan and later was chief of staff ft ry to General Chaffee. going with his chief e ia- to the relief of the ieleaguiered ones y S; it Peking. lie was in thel thick of the f: .. figiltine at the Pa-to-chao temples niear iJ re the Forbidden city. ii it- Colonel Grote Ilntchesol, of !the n.l- 11 ry alry is likely to have a ,ri dlls gr t- c he sw:all' e s tinti l in tihe- .lii ni . y1 . It Tit .. "1 I" a it}i in 11.15, t ihat c ,t, n Neill . i n- liis conrn l-r,. fill di ad. At 1'int tin-. 'i 11. Inlluaths-lon w". in aide to (G niral p. no ( liaffee. With liis chief nili with ri h. i 'illy lie stood on a wl where the IlII n Fourteenth regiment hailt ,lantedl Its ai ir- flag. A detachment of Chineise ntlarklsd fln by the three and a shower of lshtt sl:lat- TI In tered about thenl. They stood un- si in harmed. Another shower and the gal- an rm lant Reilly, who. conquering all oh- hIn t's sta(les, had fought his battery to the to front, fell dead into the arms of Ihtt- th ey cheson. thi 's ('ol. L. W. V. Kennon of the Infantry pr t; almost unquestionably will have a hdi- ph y, gade and posslbly a divislon command rot id In the new army. Kennon served for a : h a long time on General ('rook's staff a is In the Indian wars of the West. Ile to s- went to the Philippines early in the hu t- war game and he dill not leave until of ig he had played his hand for six years. is 7 It was this army officer who, al e though attached to the Infantry, was given the engineer's task of bumilllng the Benguet ranI tIn the Philippine pri Islands. It was the most difficult en- liet glneering job ever undertaken in the ha Islands. Kennon, although a junior At e officer of the army, had commanded a "ft d brigade In the northern campaign of t.i General Lawton. HIe brought to the the ' work of road bulldlng nearly two thou- wa P sand menlmbers of the tritbes In whose the i solitntry he had been campaigning, thc Tile battles with them over, he asked da) Visitors to Sing Sing will be barred 1 s from seeIng the death chair under a has Snew order. for The supply of sleglng birds has been of I Scut off by the war and canary prices Sare soaring. tIc . The Big Horn or Rocky Mountain hati t sheep can travel as far over tihe mou is - taln peaks In a few minutes as a hun. yen ter can g-o In two hours. Tihe cterit:mii Mauser itin fire faster larp Sthan any other rifle used in the war. dsim The nlagazlne holds five c:rtrldges, cost pickeid In charges. of Obedience to Authority. "We don't want any govi-rnment," "I sahl the anarchist. gra "Why do you keep making a pub- "I lie disturbance to impress the fact?" opin "lIecause the boss of my anarchist has association gave me orders to do so." publ Corrected. "Where d1d you get that stuff, *, kid?" I "I was teached it." "Hio "Teached It? Who learned you to whet talk that wayY' I band these umen to aid him in the works of 'eace. They liked him. ;rusted him and they stoodt loyally to the road rand building task. which was completed the more quickly than anyone knowing the t oh ordinary inclilnations of Philippine ofk laborers thought could be the case. rr i Col. Walter K. Wright of the Twenty leck third infantry, now stationed at Syra cy cNse. Y. Y.. Is likely to find himself the promoted shortly to the command of a Ita- brigade. Wright will fight and he will the look after his mn:-nu; and when this is out said It coners the entire military case to as the true schlier views It. Wright's quick thinking made hima ,oat an iarmy officer. In the New York dis ,is trit in which lie lived as a boy a coni ',- petiti e 'xainlntion was held for the' or- :p'poin.tmnt to iWe'st Point. Wright . " :a- ':,l riirtl ' . It w sit a question ias non to 1 i|i , f -iC yow i.stor-i ,es-t had our '''r t,. h I ., m. :inld si the ex'rcur inilg hboird ,I thIi,c tn ul, to :k tilhet iey w mI O (m i.I tlq l '. The, first ,i11nti. n put i:i;-. " ly d. %1ou 1W:ia!t 1, gol to 1i1- \'4 t 4 O ,int"": ,p'r Tho-e tirt five th ulglit!.-. ly in-v rI-% et , ,.f "lIlieuse we \ lint to get an illca ,. teon." In other \o rdse. the youngsteIrs nr iri-lied s hat the y % wantsdI nothing mre than to Ih" esdl:cat,-ld at I nl'e Sans'.< ex cr Thile 'iixthtli le o lie asked the ques tii- lionl un Wright. lie had halird the n. lnswersi of the others. Ii. answer lit W Las. "Itecase I want to h, a soldier." le- lhe is a soldier. - There are many mein to be promoted ill to high commands in the new army. on Of solin of the others and their record a it will be the duty and the delight of ht- one who knows most of themn to say a word :later. ,. JAPANESE KNOW NO PRIVACY 1 Ied ."P co o e . .:..:.:.: :.:. , re The Bay of Kizuki is a .iapanese 1il watering place, and, like any water ing place in America, it has a fine a sandy beach stretching half a mile be. id tween two long green hills and a great es hotel and casino and good fishing. In in addition to these things it has a sacred Ie temple and a wonderful rock. of The lintel is sufficiently different if from any outside the Orient. for Its of every room is open to the street, and yon may see at a glance dozens of e families playing, eating, sleeping. The r Japanese do not know privacy as the I Ilent knows it. They go aibout all *. thin-s openly. Which has ild sonme i- rer rvers to call them a nation of it tonke'ys and others to say that they I are the mnst nlitural people in the Sworld. l. .%' I (ay at Kizrki hay the plsoois will I- ii ',rt thenmselves as nian h< di< il Portld sby the sea since before hIs hi i,,eries began. The water will he it 1ill' I ith spainshing flurncs andl the air with the shrill voices of children 4 and women, the deep guffaws of men. There is music, too, of the Japanese - sort. and men put out in boats to fish 1 - and sail in the safe little harbor with- ci - In the arms of the hills. il L But the event of the dlay comes in II the evening, when the sun drops into P the b:ly. turning it into gold. and the F protecting arms of the hills are Ct I- plunged in night. Then does the lone ri rock spire of Klzuki hay stand out in el ra silhouette of majestic curves against a fiery sky. And all the people come fe e to look and admire. For to even the fe a humblest Japanese the severe beauty th I of a rock spire against a sunset sky di I. Is solace and inspiration. on fr, One of Them Did. fo SAs good a real kid story as you've Tih probably noticed for a while is related - herewith: The four-year-old son w:as thor having lunch with his grandmother. thi At his proposal they agreed to play vhi "father and mother." He was the fa ither and she was the mother. After the few words of grace he bent for- he ward, in excellent Imitation of his fa- ni ther, and said, "Well. mother, and have the children said anything cute to- mi I day?"--hiladelphla Star. me fob tht The Venezuelan government by law has prescribed a standard of purity loc for Irtter. and has forbidden the sale ah. of any that is adulterated. be Elther a direct or alternating elec- str tric current, or one supplied by d'y by hatteries, when neither of the former hiel is available, will operate a newly in- the vented dental engine. pea South African farmers are Dlanting rt larger areas In sisal than they have tag (doIe in tlhti past, recogniting that the the cost of operation decreases as the size bc of the plantation is enlarged, he the Not Qualified to Speak. itle "lligglns says republics are un- nr grateful." hon "Don't see how he can express an the opinion. So far as aybody knows, he let hiis never d(lone anything to put a re- vide publlic tinder obligations to him." tors Apprehension. regi "Do you fear a food shortage?" - b en "Yes." answered the patient woman. tie "Home w',n't seem like the same plae u e when there isn't any focd for ,y hu.r band to complain abeut," 'DIFFERENr IN ITS 8ROOMARRANGEMENI the Little Bungalow Described Here Just Right Size for Family of Two. BRICK, STUCCO. WOOD WALLS Interior Plan and Conveniences Will Delight Any Housewife and Have Especial Attraction for the Fall Bride. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice '1REiE OF (COST on all subjects pertalning to the subject of building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience .s Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he Is, without doubt. the hlhoest authority on all thee subjects. Address all inqu';rle to William A. Radford, No. 18-7 Prairie avenue, Chirago. Ill., and only enclose in two-cent stamp for reply. dI i1 The little bungalow shown In the e accrnopanying permlipetlve view andl e floor plan is finteresting In that its ur rangetlent is quite out of the ordinary. The enixterior la finished in quitei a - eiple manner, although its alppFear-' f ance is not lncklng in iany resp.lect. , The walls of the houst.e are given the Schlara1tr of three lmaterials. The Sfoulndatilon walls above gradel are of, Sfacne Iric'k. Above this and e.tr;ied tip to the heuad trit of the wivndows, tihe S all s aret fintlihled with narrow beveledi Shlling. Under the gabll e lndsi tiei Sill is tire lini-<hel up to the roof l Ith tltib,'redI stuiliren' Th,' per.'.prtiv,, \e" w livet .oI l ' .light i,]ola of the rul'il tic, aI rppearian'e of Oh I,u-liii ih gule rnft. "I'he roof it -lf Ill iu dl!rln'd - ,lh lran e ,* p rrl . fnr oll. :1h.l l arr s bil tiili ti of l ,itc', and th. i: . al iti tlie. if the lrolf rilhti'r !h lll upon l , I :ti orati or tll IIiN l u:aI! un. i'her, :rie r 1 o brajk'l th" lilm rolelr taIh ll: r t ltir, tli" t Ihei . :l Ire lrit to the tilliher ls id ,stoll n unitll llrture : illty conlll tlll titt , ltllv l rnal - hilne"i t hi'h ftl're ionllre I to gixn the hldihno the :l e ra li il-u otiffct "hici ih1 die,-.in,- lae'n iilo, dosd ftll ost a:illero rilatei for thit pu:rticula'nr struetire. It l 1ill hen lil c,lti itlth ud the raili ng waillsl of the teriil are of fat '' bri'k whilel thse o(f the ,porch. on the ,other stide of the housei are oflit uoid siding. While ll thes onlruction doest not take :lnythingr from the euffectliveness of the desig.n and I reatlly inluded for the purpose of rermoving any t-ee of what some people roll a "stif' effect. mean ilg that there Ifsm too methodiielt ad- I1 herenne to the symuetrical. it nipht I h-e criticized by some, in which ease I there is no reason why either the one 1 or the other of the rnilings cannot be i altered to conform wlth the other. If " the change Is desired, It would un- t doiubtedly be iiaels' in the porch rail- r Ing walls, which woutld he 'conctrticteid I of face brick withi a white stone or rl.nrelte coping in orler tlhat coniform- I Ily mi:uzht exist betwee-n Ihe fiounda. tilon. hterr:aite niti porth walls. The r r yI " " OW ý,ýT !i b ,.4 . v FAY M ý., "c ý- 3' 'ý -ý h terrace floor and steps are of con crete. The porch floor as shown in the illustrations Is of wood flooring and the steps are concrete. If the porch Swalls were to he changed to brick, the porch floor would be better if built of e concrete. This house is 41 feet wide, not In chiding the extension of the terrace at hyond the wall of the house or the . steps of the porch. The depth Is 31 e feet 6 inches from the front wall of the living room to the rear wall of the dining room. It could hardly be built on a lot having less than a 50-foot frontage, and Is, therefore, unsuitable for extremely crowded locations, but this is true of almost any bungalow. The bungalow requires plenty of room or its appearance Is destroyed. One of the particularly pleasant features of this house is the facility which it pro vides for lawn decoration. Across practically the entire front of the house the wall surface is unbroken near grade. The appearance of the house and the lawn would be very much beautified during the summer months by a carefully selected bed of flowers planted near the house along the front wall. This house is one of the type which looks best when elevated slightly above the street grade, unless it can be built hack quite a distance from the street sidewalk. The house, standing by itself, Is somewhat lacking in height and is made so purposely so that it will have the best possible ap pearance when built on either a ter. raced or sloping lot. It Is an advan- t tage to build a house slightly above I the. surrounding ground if possible, es peclally when the ground i: known to he normally water bearing, because of I the better drainage which is possible. Even better than the exterior qual Ities of this bungalow is the interior r arrangement. In the real test of at home, the convenfcnce of Its interior, I the ease with which It may he kept , clean and the comfort which it pro- v vides are the vitally important fac- 3 tors. A house cannot be called a good g Investment If It is not satisfactory In t regard to these things, no matter how beautiful its exterior may be. The bungalow shown in the perspec tive view Is built around the living lI room and the dining room. Since these I Ii rooms are ordinarily the most used o flid flil' :tle't n tfjet:I h!e i rer rlr i III th ho l-.' it i l" that ltl h elhl ul !,." :' :. ,t . I'I , '. t H ! Fitf' I i ,'! , r: II r, ' : ' ,1 .: , I t.. .e !."I 1. 1 1. ' .' . : "'1' i '. - Sl I, th i r ' .e zi e 1 1 I ' 'r f ,i r .. ; I. d ierh f . i, re . : uinH in ,,rl *e 1it. n"' " fr , l" ) lr .r H ri , l, l b i , , 11'.1n m I tflue'l , t"' "" IhI' ftl: i.0.'. tire.;.!:' " ;t'::1 ! .,. 1f ' i Ti, k; 'he' n L h . 1 .'' it i. ,n re . ;7 .ertle ,It1 zenIion. '1 r .uln elr Is ]l':,el Iener ':'IiI the F 4'IL.i° \ :irt'l I 'ule' r4 e:reI pre~ vlfee . 'I hei' - ;itn i I hunty t .l y io llu t ' nlt'. A lttlel l : I :"try 7111..E r, e I, t l . f i tle' ! , 1t ' i. II ie' Itt ri ntde f ell-ftl. Tl.he'' are -helie' : r1, at ftat ' In the'l !a11 t . . ii e(n fry fri'e i ilthe' l.er ht feirni-I,.J . ; lle':ic\ of r'1.11!1 for the rfl'ige'iralttr. 'The Stairs head r ln to the l ,a e'n r i re frt:-erl ',l iI Ti jut Ifi tie' rtlear e. f t flie .itlher n rI ael a S.0 icill 1",11e 1 n hi"h fl:ley hte' u ed etle'r Ias a ledreee or ear-e it lhen e. eIuiles tlhe retlr errir if t he leenl'. "r The prinielpal tedroomiet. f it itn ullm her, are' Ier'a h te'ed (,et the ether zile' of, the 'entral lit ' iui, l a d lifniing rl c, S. ** Floor Plan. Tl'Ite ro. thleu lole eIn''l r to the Xe.ry he.'t d" e'-igi Ie'rite ie' iII el, r',lele rit :rcarran em. e' fnt. It lero\ itl f,il olei "in t\(o teall. foer rieanli reerti :rmit. by the lie of th. I .em' z ll i:ll e'en tef te C tihle "', re tni- with the kthI. feiime lefth in 1l1 e of il it if leI' o f ' fPei. 1'i11, ill": i I, n'!tt' |, dii" l e':4etrio fet i1i' !z tLh fh'1f1:. 'hl'i . e!:fi 't:il ': fl r "p': ' e ei'tieelfi'e In ,,'\ ry e,:tf't. It 1,r,f i' -' re.,f til'f tee' 1 n1, e1.1 f.,rt it :;!1 rie HIGHER GRADE OF 'NONCOMS' Good Material for Chevrons Is Seen in Men Drafted for the New Na tional Army. There is a growlfig feeling eFfie'..." the . trelent oftieers at ' latisburg. a fel ing alreaely prevalentt among tleir in New York Independent. It is the e thing the regular army has been wait- r ing for all these .ears. And the rean I sn is simple. It is felt that It will t be the arn'y's great opportunity to unearth the right sort of material for" noneommissleoned tofflcers. It is no re tie'tion on the "noucom" of the oldt regime, who, by the way. Is to have his long deferred c'hance fur promotion, to tc say that in the mnulss the army expe,'ts t better mtteria!tl. The ne'w in"et will meet in many e:ases-probably In most cases-as ('n- d - tire. stvr:aniers, sanl the battle for the nf "nmo14ien" positionl will be on before d the then fet to know ench other too h well. 'Th friendship of the old days, e gene'r:llly long founded by the( time ýf promlotion ('Rain around, were too often a bar to discipline. The situation madle i- it hard for the man pushed up and for e his old side partners In the ranks. e This accounts, of course, for the lone 1 ly life of the top sergeant, that most f efficient king pin in our line troops. e In the new army the top sergeant in t many cases will be "there" long he t fore he has made any deep friend ships In the ranks, and the task all i around will be easier. This should be encouraging to that I great body of disappointed young men r who for one reason or another could not make the first training camps, and are too young for the second. If not I drafted they can enlist directly with the knowledge that they will have their chance for a commission along with the brightest men of the regular draft. Origin of a Popular Hymn. The following Illustration given by D. L. Moody suggests the true origin of P. P. Bliss' hymn, "Let the Lower Lights Be Burning!" A ship on Lake Erie, bound for Cleveland harbor, was overtaken by a storm, and as they neared the port the pilot could only see the upper light-the light from the lighthouse streaming to them through the storm and darkness. The lower lights were not hurning-the pilot could not see how to steer Into the har bor. It was impossible to sail back again upon the lake; the ship had to go forward and for the want of the lower lights along the shore the vessel, now at the mercy of the huge, roaring waves, was dashed to pieces on the rocks, and many of the crew perished before help could reach them. P. P. Bliss was associated in those early days with I). L. Moody In Christian work. and lie must have heard Mr. Moody use this illustration, which gives a beauty to Its meaning."'.-Chris. tlan herald. Loud Electric Bell. An electric bell, designed by its English inventor to make an especially t loud sound, Is rung by a motor Instead of the usual augnet. Battles Which Nade theW THE DEFEAT C i ISH ARMADA I'ire Ifdilf 7 ,' d PO fi e h By CAPT. ROLAND F. IAII Ai· .*Il:·YCI(-ilj,. ,, ,, I:1 "d II ";T ll fl . I'' ;i 14 ('hurcfhill, t hen -I ~rw l , " I:.' " ry h .."I r,ir:su., m obit t7,! :u- t i, , deI, he1 1 Cnce of rde, t rJil i st an- 1t1i11 r, it} 1 e. : ftr f t : ttii i out ith f t -. I" ; ", I .- ' • "111 I ,'ll I. \t l II"I t ii tta r f l llt, f"1 r, "lh l' it ,.. ile d- l l , I'lb tt ! hill tllus - :t !e"Il I:,' h; ,' I ';. '1 iU Ef h lic h et .:-nt,th" in t ht 1 r;,t , , t i. t In l a ]lenard l.t#]) ha in[l. It ":.:s' }. ' . attr ll high :,tlmtir:l if tni. , i, 'f , I s i-41 I , 1 tl ey l ,e t hIit th r ntl) he' , ,n I: u lhoth'.'. ow'n[ unh' r Io <Jll m:Inlll e |lart i{f ou~n- his tier- and was ther'"fore 1101<,,.4"4 e of ,'f the tItrentgth to brouush th,' º;r"'::: lir li.I m edi ofl i .alin ait il ' J .ri t.f t:hi Ilon< saule rolllnin Into the 'bilh ,-*:. Spain wa, :- t that lti e perl,,hap Ohi. lmoiSt ii 'tverful natio n ti the wareil. EIglIg' wl .'a - by 'oimitlri '.tll' feeble,. Splt Iii '-i ght world eflplire. l.er P'hilip ihetlieved it potsibtle t, m:nke himself tlhe head of a urivers':l oon are'hy, sharing plower lonly % lth tho' pope. Eilgllll iand ood In hi.s 'm,-. Itence the dispatch of the- arm:niai to uake' 1:ngli;td vassal it S|:aih. hurt her hier,,th'. mll st| a.f li|sh fh,, sway ,,f lPhilip iov'.r both th.e old mitllt itt Vw hemispheres. the IowI)ard, with his iatltain'. was at m a game of Ieotlt in Il'ymthitth twt t tlintltn there .'t c, ent nI:Ig tit~ the the hutrior it Si otch l iV tei'' with 1hl nets thiat the u.arlal w f r %,"r, th,n ilul on lT 4titheI.>rh (:1.1. Firthiteii tiher. 1,-t as :1 r"h'-t fir lilt"',ýes g ,"nrs. :I li-tlting s of :alarm tirt :1 pr'-I l ' . , ': ' .' - tt:,in for their thin,. 4)n!y . r -::.. .s librkI ° r-n,:;ieiId n :ttt i 'l f'Ledl. hit.re was fi 7 t ,. I h c, o Tr\'.d, ,;h , : ,! !~ i 1,,. ::in,''; itll a' "ind ,:tt1t, h, S ni l-. S , :" II il ;g th eir ti ,w ki m.ry t 'ire'tt:l- : ,I c , , lS, lyv they hini.h,,d \'.hut i: oll s;:,, rk 'IIls lhit' "'br-'l lllti' I,I':a\, -I 1!I;i,1'-, Il:IaT The roI sai navy., nultl'hed now 1,%, qelera'l tiihte 4 Its inlumber -f tartmeld nit.r in t'hianli ttn. hll .'It togither a fleet of 191 vesset'. T"l'i llitterly punir'hed lbutl 'til ilidoitable llutch sent soeni heilp f'rot hi ollalnI. Ti.. !alrgest ve, i the sel of all wi s t rri ph, ltli. limenring t - 1.1011 tn. 'lihe uaniher iof men was t in- slightlly oIver IT.(0K(. Ilow:ird, coin ll- ws himself a Cathlolic. hut lnlanelling. hlVnS~ l ia lithough Plhilip proeclalimed hlls cauise the , he llse of the church iagainst the here the tih', Hihward and all the other English " at (athollce remnalnedt splendidly loyal. ,a. Against themn lPhilip sent a foerce the tremnendou, eXtentl of which is given to by Ilakluyt. The vessels nulmbered ] 150'. no less than &l4 of them galleous. )Id which Hlaklhyt says were of "tin huge S his blgnesse and of marvellous force and so high that they resembled great casa to ties." Mannting the fleet were 8,000 t sailors. 2.088 slaves and 20,(0) soldiers, besides nobles and gentlemen, all un- bi n der command of the duke of Medina at Sidonla. At Dunkirk. the great Span- pl Ish general, Farnese. was collecting an- Is other fleet for the transport of troops ti to England as soon as the arlmada lI shomil win the cotmtnand of the seas. In "'The lntinlile Armada" as the T Stpaniilrds teoe'ndl it. entered the ('han nl. hlainded for Plymouth in the hope to of surpritiinL the English. found How- at :ri sallyin: ferth toi iMeeot it, and stood th ofi fo'r IDunikirk. Hovward first rlehted bt h is enemy int Sttu nrdlay. the 20tfh of the .iJuly. Lettiine fhli great 1,100! pal s. (iI r he followed. l:tiiryii.g it so seve-re- of 1 tIhait Ilthl' Sl illirnlt li t sevt'erail ships. tr: Medina Sitiniai at las't lbrought his .su .hips to anehor In ('Cabih ro::1steid. his w: l-rger craft lying in the outer circle. of IIlwarel dared not attack at close quar- trn ters. nince his vessels were much In- ho ferior in ttinallge and it ordinance, its while, as Sir Wallace Raleigh says. . "the Spaniard had an arlny on board co Shim and Howard had none." How- we Sever on the night of the 29th he sent HI I n .ight flreships, so alarming the a n Spaniards that they cut their cables ia e and put to sea. One of the largest un * galeasses fouled another and went crc I ashore. In the confusloon the rest of tist the fleet became badly scattered so one that in the morning the feat of reas sembling in Ileet formation was most sp dimficult. Now was the opportunity of Iet the English to attack on something like equal terms. JDrake and Fener were the first to C tackle their cumbersome foes. Then fau came Fenton. Southwell, Burton and C a the rest, with the lord admiral plunging Bol In himself. While the action was that trot of detached vessels rather than squad- I'm tons, It was general and it was furious- of ly hot. Drake was hulled no less than blut 440 times and his cabin was shot ont pro from under hhn. The shot of a demil culverin landed on the dinner table of the earl of Northumberland. But the 1 English ships were the smarter sail- poe nra, the English got the weather gauge Jan and they kept the vessels in a gun England'a First Almanac. ant The first almannae printed in England nep was the "Kalendar of Shepardes.," which appeared in 1497. Just 40 years5 wid after Gutenberg printed his first al- It manac at Menti. From that time on- moti ward almnanaes were nntmnerous. eeemens and prognostications" being added in most cases to the calendar in- A formation. In 1 One eef the earliest specimens pre- wthi served enjoys lice title of "The Prog- lect. i.stlycate'3 'iioi Mnester ,letin Tibhatlt j serv of the ininluence of lthe liieclt (ef pets witth and warre Itaid of siknc'sses of the effcifr yero. with the coeetIl . ehIons that be w\ar< under kyin"s it l ld priine'.."--TLondon i that Mlrreir. 1,lre Jeema Henry Was Conjured! "Mnrs John." e'xcitdlly exclaimlmne T Aunt TIldy, a1 .-hi, hunt ingly rts.hled If inte) a fire engin' house. "ll-ase'. sub, the phonofgraph to de car-c!euners' serm- dark porlum an' notify Dan'l to emergrate doub home dlurgently, knze Jeem.s Ie.nry inil sho' done, hin ("majured! Doctor Cut-t nmtil ter done already distracted two blood- the I vultures from the 'pendercitis, an' I haw. let hlm now pr'ezaminatin' de chile's *Conl ,-.1 I rhisher wu S\,h no ke . " 1 1 , Ill', :nr h a no ol r"-- I ;,.r Of WiShll - , " T . Where il pi "' ,,tr h.rly hrele the ,-the , ,r hnander l+i .. " drun lhe So tlall i 'I', reswet is a phlintltl : lk,, i ticllw ell ej ntlo " , ti .t\, I oW aund then a tall sh. cc Yr'icth ther Nrwaye an. r. 'L ,ell ngh out of i h,,,utght It heat, in the at I' !'a\e theItm to tho tse '.V i! "r"t , lorth ern seas" th TI h, \ather that sssst th :,".' ~" ii Seslion ofDli hen l'.:;.. ships were 1a r :. ' ith,',t. M any of tta . :, ' 'nwn to have gone al ,', s ,+; " , Irland, wheretc t i .r, l, Ct :. : l nrvir stothetan e ,, tih, I \II halters rest I ,n- tI, o I : 1.:c: at Loldel gg , , s- :m:y:il. ,nt fleet ewhLchr h :'1,- I . \ li h pageantry iii:" l: t i h. raft surtderd h , ,'.ir way h: tck to SpnnIae I tv P,il,'s dream of was e: 't .t rln end. Xot an ,t ' h. English pintace ol ircc :"ri:oia sunk. Englandl m lflc t Iher were to rek u cllh('clqterped. Thb Is if nti had saved hepr sa i th, lpearc d of the kiag d ",f t I)rake sleeps deep IM ,t hay. Ils drum still mnheaw ahe l., and England has hia re "If the Dons sight Deem tis Ill leave the port of hIe And we'll drum them a ite he As w-e drummed them oq' ecliDOG HAS THE SIXIT ge Slentists Declare Coale Se nd One More Than NIti ,s- " iHu'nhus.n , r,_ Humtan belins,u as is tn- boast five sens t: wt I na argue that the dsg Ites po- plssesses si. W hat tl in- Is has long ponled the Pas ties. It is something en nmre sense of amell, aI - Instances show, e seer i he Tit-Bits. n- It Is possible, for Pe to rnake Its wy lnte v- and phhk out its un-i re the anial s ig tes Iers i but there Is another ,f le. :ccunted for. CU lQuently been reported e- after Iing taken o1 legI g. tr:ain, have been lost In O eurrouindings, eventallr W i w way Iomm again. StLh a a. of a retriever whlih W r- train to St. Albans, but, n- hone shortly after ri iat e, its home at Hlghgate I1. 5. It took the retrievelr M - cover this distance, a thelll w- well-nigh exhausted whe I st Highgate Hill. How Ie it Sa dlog to pick out its UI B_ s manner? one might w It t unldoubhtedly more tbha 01 t credlited to humsa bdII t tists hare yet to tedll one Is. When the dog has Its t speak we may perhaps f lem solved from nsel 1 s"That fellow vllU 1 flush." S "Look here." egdiS B Bob. UI do('t wat b Strouble on aecount f I'm not goin' to hba 1u6 of the purtlest he a Ih U blumffg purposeS t I proposition like liggt i Poowere When a fellow Is bl ise poetry In every rel jaw as she mangles ad um.--Pittsburlh Pest ante-bellum fur I Y - nepro-plumonln, which fI tecatrd wild, dey getter wiu the lee.coldlnted I believes It's co --- mond Tlmes.Dl rbt. Birds Reite at.1 A Mas-ach IrsettS In hand a typial lI whlichI had suffrend I.1 Iet. Between 19I 11 "" serve-d this orchard, at i w\ith haneul insect4 . effrrrts to attract blt wrlrded. practlcally freed " that with lntelligent d 1 hore fruit, being the oaip ncighlcrhiood to do 0. To Compute Houi .1 If you want to tn r m the l day dayllt Ig - dlarkness at ln a. culihe thle hour ,, I ndl you will h* rl.. nuiiher hon tioursof t he hour when th . Ilnave the hours a Companion. .