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TOE HOCK SIAXD " AIIGUS. FRIDAY. JUXE 11. 1015. THE ARGUS. : rXUk4 41T ! - ' fr j'l mmm. R la'aae. a. t w-r So eavs-eJe es'tr ?Bat h U ShoSl the -aUoee t jer rtrro-.e;y eaJ following tA -err . ro-ifM tiat h il goaded f r Um who dM o aaaer- Sf TMC i- W. roTTfE CO. trabr At! ! t .ra ftfi'vLiet ,1 Laat Vto6r. whn f'.t fairly f.nA! s ani a-a aboil over. T&e ry ps'. a&4 the very nw- jajra l?:t tixnfH Mm t hartl- j . a.. tr aig4. ke . --. toi(. onc&t to b the . :r t far Uatr a, tow Faff laesad "ire KsnL c. cr'A4 t- frfft5. -A&er e'i'is r-r r.r : wn -. r" t- f r hrsa&'.tyj we ax-eoaacad uuu ih oa.y sr cur Avi i :! : " he fr bay fer e bf of in aog -- o'j. i ;. which! u.t be.aa jo a. la ott.r word. e Ttjfta h -l "J't-"1 r"a'j:. &- tr tv g-rasReat S e4e4 t&at lie patleot ahou.4 b tal t"a---n. T t.'aat 14". Ht set -- r si.- la-ttuniacj egeiaet ta regaevd or ytsl TS t e ? aa gbt o o'itrT fr&l'.tm abU b b: :- r- r -. !a all ' irwiowst. mk twrtax (eriprM- w f-f ttl'5"! kfi 4 ihaofT. bot It )-mt ao kappaaa. f ir a.t''i J (obi3r aod Ooctiib a conpU . . 'r fri W!'.oal0; jm, prafUt2ora of Naw York. . r ! a-. a tial fi. v. f- 8 A. aaaooei la Fab- -nt li a.. WWi William umuy.tt.iA IJ IT l Fever Victims. 1tWj. ia- M. t!i Id aoy fa of o!na hay ferar got asthma or rphaaia or chronic bronchitis or fcrprtrophlc rhinitis tt problatn l to detnnlna which particular po'.len precipitate the at tack. an(J than tare any laboratory expert of baotaiiolott prepare from the ep-lfie pollen a titdst for lm tnasliatloo. Tfcla. of coure. be'.n aecosdarr to tha proper treatment of any local abooraaltt In bom cr throat which tnrtte hay ferr QaMtiaa. m4 Aaera. Treatment of AlcoholUm Pleae te me your opinion of the remedy known a Alcola. pot out rr the ny !ao " - " " " V"1 r" ' ! ""f . T rn"T yr ,kM thwT ,:Jaaa- Cooperative aaaoclation: a!.o rfee..;.. e.ta a-aa.:a ' :i feJ tm o.c tftta .ry taia. la : ' Woo, treatment for alcohol Jttftaneko :.t tt b- 5 ar a'ar ' -,- f ! ':. Ura ahara of caaea treat- k4j ,f 1-0 b mb.rt trr.-.ment. r ,,. . -. " i H I A-,rOn the Crit anl ccor.el n,(-cw.-' .cwn-rr. , V'r-- UV.fcC, Kaf-4 p:en. tJ.rM poll.n ..j fmtn,. The ta . ... .- ... 'r r-,r "a-a't- cofcMtatio waa la the i . . , . ur. -ir V7 ts- ... fc-r a ' 'f; t . V.j aatme -era th- one. la which J ph Wart, rinera-I . -a-. - f'""- h.r patbolor.r.1 cn!M: of ;k.Bdi n fneer.. an4 wou'.d be nr .a- I tti.i oi.i t.. n ' . i Haw tb far U Xaa. i,.f CHORDS AND DISCORDS MRS. Verton Castla Is drawing eoa alderable publicity orer the fact that ha la chaperoning a monkey. Other married women are doing similar team work, but they are not boasting about It. RVMORS that the Fatherland and the Commoner are to be merged ap pear to ba premature. OBSERVING political events of the The Daily Story The Kiss That Went Astray By John Turnlee. The funniest case of saying goodby between a pair of lovers parting for good because they couldn't marry happened to a friend of mine, Willard Seymour. Willard met Nancy Har grave In the sweet summer time in the country when neither had anything to do but talk about love, think about love, dream about love, and when any xwa, a: : ta r'- '. .. -a. t, is gnM a I": fin tr Ti p."-9"r P k t. A.-1-t afr;. tf IS f'': l"'4 tS tt ao.t -t a ' "1 '!- -f wn:-ii ."! 1 ft" '' r."H tan. Bif ft t-!.. t i . a ;r:- a&i b- t f ri-j'.t t. rr.". r?-rt . . :-.: rt :.:.. or TJ. -iprittrtra prepares! their -.-'. ny Jflr. an4 .trtrpisg ta ;: (for; ts ,.tt. cm.htca tttn by ta 1 .a-t p ar'r.g thTn In me'nj Thei a f-a!:o arrancw-j tt.tr' an -j, 1 u .ttra.t tha eolles. ttT. .-f rrmtt t; ft' !" t l.,..ie. r, .. Jh-tbn alcohol in euhopla:; AH.MIE3 7 . J ..;"v -if ;-w -:f r". - r--- . ;-!'.! a rf.l 'cii to irt if :.-- .- tf t:va fcr f:f tr. ' - ' ar ae fc-;.-.4 a -! ' ; 1 la fjk.:t t:; ii- l .; t r.. u. . w4 ka' b.a rr..o ua .j' gn t ai.tn4 f ;u'it t." ;.." ' -- I ID ti" r r- a.'f 1-...; t. - aa K r.i.i.' - T- '-Mi- t; rr. i f-n ! 1 Uf , r . : t-1 - : 1 r 1" l! U 8''' "J t ta aT -t : f'f'jr T-t ."- a. 1'. c : -I t " 1 '. 1 v. 3 .4 f : . ". 11 I ' n - 9nt!n aBS-'"' i' tt 844 'fi flmir4'i.iu 1 0a. W: ft ftrtrHfy f !o aul," n:. .i rtf r Sa.nii . ; p-- ..'. h 1 -v t" ; ' '.. ' r w if t r- t - 11 -r n r " i -. ? :-.:t rsi-;U f.f ::t'.r.. . '. . ;:! .?.. t f' 1 ; . j j - : '': f'?i -5. '! f'y.. t '-i' ". r 1 .-' : ' r. .' 1 ' '-. t "-' 'f a ;c.l t :;' r-.rr f f 4 ': r '.!' r- rr:vrr .-.!". tf f--; i - -f af"-I r-:-" 1:: t f .-.J ' J. i-f-.T " f( f 'f - a ' t : .-. : : . t. la fr tra po..an- H'ii rry ir..r. J-, ci-". 01 tr. :. k pmiffttl -a:;y at l-, f '... :C -T; . b- I ' li f-r i.ar. Tha do.-, .- fr-; .r.r rf tB)r! ir.. I , l-'arar.-.f."l h iiff r- laj ra-i m-f.:n nfl alw-it 'tn ara of .kin; a" h tr.t rf Jr. V tins. a. In Othar that when Ird Kitchener last winter aid that the war woutd baarln May 1 ba knew what be was talking about. CREF.CE Is gradually slipping to ward, war. MZF. of bundles that may ba car rled on street cars will be limited In New York Here's where the Jitney bus -has an opportunity to score with the bo 5 a who hang oTr the bars too long. IT Is .aid fVw Drrnbjra; wl'.l write a book about the l" nit ad States. Weil, he learned a lot more than others in the fame length of time spent In our midst. WIND ft' THE mTLAD. 1 . SmY with hot water and i ... - mow. DIOW. sp: dry thoroughly: paint "fn ' Fetch me the dreams of long aro. I wart and the .kin about it t;h pure, w, a whlte houM croWnd the tincture or lootna. nrpni ji "' j.m Tell me. -tnds. doe. it stand there still? For I was the chi'.d at Its window sill Long, long ago. Wind o the Wmtland Blow. Mow. Iinng me the dreams of long ago. Long, lorg agf. There . a shining path that lay Over the edce of the golden day And 1 was the lad who rode away Long, long ago. ! New York Evening Sun. j pan month In London, one appreciates' two young persons of the opposite a wek ant!! reilere! or lirouraaT We fMdn't Recommend It Kind'y ta tic c of c:.Jarol. rao h t .end further particulars regarding .r . r,f tKa PMin treatment of obesltr with A'! and .n.p. wrltea Misa C 1. Shou4 one r Lfrit1 break!-g up rf,T' ' bars of raeMie .pap. ma:rg n . . . .. A - I M f cr"T t- a inn'r.i.7 p'inni iu a.i Ar.awer ion are n-.i?4tien -e never suggested any such plsrebo. Ra!lr.g a Ta.cha Youna man of ; .trer.umts .umtr.ers f.nd. it quite rece.aary to rale a mustache, but d.iubt hi capacity to do so without ; our Talnabta help. i Ar.wer From bitter experience we : hnt:!1 say that the ordinary raior. i .m !1 reu:arir once a oar. iwirr I on the day you ri.it your fiance i i-v. !'.r rrow at a Dher.omna! rate. 1 Weak Woman Weak woman d. sex are in that situation tnere is bo vinci to be a love affair between them. WiU&rd and Nancy spent two weeks together and would have made a match if it had not been that neither bad the wherewithal to "make a nest, and both realized that such was nec essary. The time was long enough to cause them to wish to marry, but not long enough to cause them to do what they considered a foolish thing. Wil lard might have been willing to take the risk, but Nancy, who was a sen sible, farseeing girl, would not hear of it. Vi!!ard said when the parting time came that Nancy might give him Just one ki.s. She said she would see about it. Willard had often as a child heard his mother say when he wanted some thing she would see about it. and he always got it. So when Nancy said It he felt that the kiss would be his. Funny, isn't it, that fate should have produced a lot of trouble and finally forced these two to marry on account of a kiss that was not even definitely promised? When tha loTers left the summer resort, where thev had passed two de licious weeks, they went from the same railway station at 10 o'clock at nisrht. Willard was to go on one train, Nancy on another. When Wil lari went to the station he had not received Mb kiss. lie arrived on a drk side of the building and saw a! trial that would cost the county enn- halr and whiskers were of a fiery red hue and his disposition as fiery as his hair. It was seldom thai a case of any importance came before him, and here was one of a gentleman in appearance at least who was accused cf a heinous crime. Besides, the pris oner was a summer city man, belong ing to a clan that looked down on the denizens of the town. The woman gave her testimony, and Willard admitted the fact, but denied the criminality, declaring that he had mistaken the woman for another. When he was asked what other he de clined to answer on the ground that be was not required to give the other person away. Nancy was in court In a back seat. She longed to lave her lover by testifying that she was the person the prisoner had ia tended to kiss. But to do this she must acknowledge her engagement to the world. The trial was brief, anl the prisoner was found guilty under in structions from the little red god oj war that did not admit of an acquit tal. Then the judge gave him a long discourse on those excrescences ol society whose wealth led them to be-liev-i they could commit any crime with impunity. The prisoner was giv en to understand that lie could cot offend the morals of a town that had suffered only too often from the misdeeds of summer visitors. Since the townspeople made their living from the summer boarders, this wa.v. to say the least, unjust to the ciass referred to. Finally he sentenced the culprit to six months !n Jail. "Your honor," cried a feminine voice from the rear of the room, "1 desire to be put on the stand.'" The judge declared tat it was too late, but the prisoner's counsel de clared that he would move for a new a ?-t -. thL j c- :f rr t trrtntilt- har f-r vie, tTr.a ara:r. thetr av-:c poin Se- aire to know If meat 1 good or bai eral r-hrr Mfriatr.cfi taa s:ncaj for one In poor health, a-. irir work. I Anawer Yes IT Is s!1 some of the movie stars ,., j are growing envious over the state mnt that Europe is paylrg $2A0.0(i0 per hour lor her war. Ana 3'Ji to LUEBECK NOW GERMANY'S LEADING PORT think of Oeraldine Ferrar getting only ; an hour and Mary Fickford a mere tllS.OOO a year. THE Normal orphans' home band is composed of talented, well behaved boys, and w all like them, but we would think a whole lot more of them j woman walking back and forth whom he mistook for Nancy. It occurred to him that she was waiting there in the dark to give him the farewell kiss. Going up to her, he put his arms around her. The woman pushed him away, but any coy damsel would do that, and Willard persisted. The woman cried loudly for help. The agent came around. She accused Willard of insult ins; her. and there was r scene. She was very angry and insisted on the agent's telephoning for the police. He did so. They came, and on the wo- L.bck. !?ua:e1 beyocd the tra nf 1 1 va !e 03 tha trken aouth mr:m Mt.nr rf t?. narrow. mouth-! t U .r. i I; t' i ' ' . 4 .- f r . m . r . . t s t-W'r Via ti.il pf .. 4-1.-1". l'.!Y! ';t ptiae R ftrx run f"i.-.fl e fsraaa taj t nia. fir t -.- 0mnm tnf tn nc K. a f n I atraat fie f a,-fif n".na'a An fl t:f. f.i Rata '! 1 u ,.-.t mt s t' 'a.ai. i-f a l;4'a ar ':. taif tt:u SfTtn t.t IWr up ri'r af a. ': - 4 .. I f ' 4 '. E a I. rf f I !- . , f 1 ji n ( B5 jin ' a 1 r ! t tt ;ai '.' I X -. ' T'.- ft: t ft r, :m-y as 1 a t tf 1 : a' ". 't T'" !'?.' ' 'f t .', 4 . v '. I 1 r r. i r . dan-'were. In pre-war days, wines, e.pecial- lly claret, timber, tar, and northern ' ri.r. a-nii.nis cf German manufac . tur.s. I t.:'.; . r M-'n;e. fj-ja 10 h a 1- j -,tr.ct a city of considerable renown -.( f p;tUJO :r;co tea out- throughout the tradinx urid, the bua treaa tf tsa Vifpttn war, the fjra- ir.e.a ef Luebeck d ir.d'.ed. and the e rt .f the Garmaa emp.ra In ; port rttlea more favorably situated up-f-,fe 1-.. !.r N.rt. rada. The Na-:on the open ocean lane, of commerce :,-. ..-rfb!c a.-ciety tttrf.hr , gratl-iaHy aborlv,l much of the bual fr.. p. ..-. f-jrtine lata nencr,a ihat formerly had taken Its vl fa.:i t.'ifi'i; t renfufi' of in- ,co'jre through the northern port. The ira"r.J tu.t&rt rrlalior.a. ai fl- J t ra ie of the c! y began frenh period of ? .groath :?a the founding of the Ger- ' j. ! tta atsalir! of tha fr-a.n-an eaifire. and It ha. remained one cf the niotl Important commercial If they would drop "It's a Long. Long! man's promising to appear against the prisoner he was taken to Jail. ."ancy came up just in time to see her lover marched off. He was per mitted to explain the matter to her. and she believed his sto'-y. She con cluded to remain over r..ul await the trial. The next rooming Willard was brought up before a Judee who had Way From Tipperary" from their rep ertoire. YOFNG woman at Kenosha. Wis..! has caused the arrest of the "King of, the Jitney Bus Drivers" in that city,; because, she alleges, he insulted herj while she was riding In hts car. Still; a woman can expect little sympathy j rrom some tninmng ioik wnen ene win climb into any sort of unlighted car riage unescorted at night. siderable money, and in view of this threatened expenditure the judge con sented to hear what Nancy had to say. She took the stand and told the story as I have told it. or as much of it as was necessary. The Judge, in order to save costs, directed the Jury to retire again an 1 brint; in a new verdict. This they did, and the prisoner was acrjuUted. A number of friends and acquaint ances of both parties attended the trial and at the end gathered about Willard and Nancy with congratula tions both as to Willard's escape from a long Imprisonment ar.d their en gaeement. There was nothing for them to do but to acknowledge the latter, or at least to make no denial of it, and, since they had been thus thrown together before the world by a kiss they had not enjoyed, after deliberation (including the kiss as In tended) they concluded to accept the ripcroe of fate and were accordincly. I acquired the name of the little red god i after a few months' engagement, mnr "John" Varied Indn.tries. "John Barleycorn is a bad chauf feur." says ihe Philadelphia Tele- 1' graph. John Barleycorn is a better i grave digcer than anything else. To I ledo Blade. of war from the fact that his bristling ried Well. There' Krnpp. It mut be a cu of sincere re irti.ar.jr. b'4t ri her la frml rf f rr.:rr crea'.b'. tiaa citlc on the Baltic. 't ! !. 't!ir o lian.burg. ! -Tt. clrv was foun led bv Count -41 ! I.ucte.-k ;.!r.aj t'a tm. ' A U Ifh II tf Hnlatein In 113. near tr j i,rrzr.n wt:fT a free ar-4 lcd-':a of an earlier town. It i( de-i t,:i.jea. Mat.aatK itia Hamburg c la-el a frea town of tha empire In 1 at: ! J:rr.n jic; .e J into rra , Z2. ar.d. In 12 - ar. : u,.rTar cit- r; ireKf.t -u it a mil iary p I. hate K-u!!f tie-1 their wealth , with the Hoi.tcir.ers. It ritlen ol- boundaries the authority a; a trr;:n : n. rata ael Lava. tc. ra d'.err badly deflate 1 the Iane at ; laches to James Bryce. e I c-or. f'jn t- t.-.a lr.err.-.icr.al I'.orthavr 1. freelrg their northern. Sun. p. rev bi!-!.a efie.. Lue-f r-rr. merre from the Ian!eh oke. The! 6. 4. -. f .0 Mrp tr.-l. r.::a tt hat lnt'.r'!in of thia feat at arm led the r..ii-.u.- 1 ? ir..-jft4tr a by , ra: :: r:;.g muatripali'j to develop a i p ; r. r-.fara. ! ti.-:nal. ro- raf idly r:lr.g municipality 10 develop a . br frvm tha ;4vt Sidelights on the European War :rct JT. ma lt ai'Iicirarce In (icnuary that the nation pos-sr-sses i, , , ., . i . . 1 1 food little usei roer. hvn. In ur.'.on ! no man hose name carries outside its : . , ., . . , , , , . . . .1 Meat is the London. (Correspondence of The Associated Tress.) The recent rise of meet has caused one of London's great , dailies to plead the cause of the bean, a d in England. basis of" the English man's fare. If of the well-to-do class, lie buys the best English meat, which is unsurpassed in tenderness and In fly Time. flavor. If unable to afford English lie ass standing outside the Ford -meat. he gets the cold storage pro utotnoolie fac tory In Detroit brush-j ducts of Australia, and the Argentine lna- violently at the front of his coat. 'and tlie I n'.ted states. v. orKing which nt- New York ; vnzsoxa SECOND tfOTr T":4l,in8 Wl 4.111 ... :..! f. kt I frtant;f. '. r.r; fata tB,e hi : .fi.l. 5e faartim. f.e i a.-.t r'afa k ataa.ty t'. ini'a eia ff. ha 't Wi"tl;n4 i)Jn ln8! la ireaa nf ftitr: -e4 t aanaiaf I t ri tt-'tmt n.t a m-a , el. I mt f eir)4 aM.-f anl e'-ft- AS aotnia WI;eri mri B.-f'7 ' 11 r.a tftt t ... . . m n-..4 aw ym r; t. o r ontrt iei 10 tr.e inur, uuon . - 1 j. c- -.-. e.-a-.r a tir ,.,,-. ; . ' . , kept at the operation SO long tie , rw.-s.es i.it vu Mews maue ui ueiaps !T-.. b-e. ta ..f t . - rf.!-' t. "-TtJj ,1 I-.-t.c .ea of t;a Ur.eatlc league, an a.lianre of waited by a paser what his trou- cr cf froren rabbits from Australia. 'I.,,. ra.a a t . ' Ki" Tf"' ,s .'"Rft "f,Il .rri.l ton. of north ! cabbage, sprouts or cauliflower in !,..- T i .... ,t .rTeV.'raTTv:'.'",'" fT M ' V"'1' ,hr,r 1 '"I " you. e,ghbor. w.a the re- varying degreea of freshness and po lo. .'a:;;''; . V;AtVS; P' C,"r-mfrr- r T , . P- J rouh the f.c-Natoe. constitute the rest of the staple e, . day , , Je.h II rIn.el i. ' commercial and trad.rjc tru... J ,as'fare of Britain. a'T-fa f.e.t.aea, .y . , 'l . , Z . 'fTba to-t. tkat Joioad Luebeck In clsaa,na to - Lentils are better known than beans j;-.. ef t (,. " "1 jl.4edl2 tha leagua were Ilo.took. 6 TCLLY WHITE and are beginning to have a small T! Jfl7!.4." tt ft " m c-'l fy .!rt w'l t t "' f 1.- fc . ear;y ;4l ! I' f-.y I I la'.o aa t.f-I by it trb,r ircprota- ot"-et. n ir't i.oau. f aro.rt 1 jr. w'cta l-.i'f ae wlia rar.al futl tt t la t Tb.a harf ti.. tr:-ta a.-a njoa taa aorthaaatara aol ton. ; - TS tr. !res. et:S:. j oixi nl a-ilynafitia Kaa fc'53ta! mart: er.-Haa.J r ty an I j rtae.ter- !ia of tha , & r;sy ar. joy. lor::-. a at ftOf Ji'.-a -T TS a.i!! ta trai-h 1 a? ia 1 ntrttt frstat f.:t tt T' k n erwfuol a tar a -a as lat of il.-a-ce or tlatr.burg for it utrtVj:oa ef it atr.i er tier- Hamburg. Tb: leacu. d.eaolved and rt.b!:hei. becama all-powerful a beat a ceb'ury and a ha.f later, em bracing mora than eighty rich rlile.. "Tor a time. Lurbeck held an ur.d:.- i Dntrd Bracedecra over tha other tr.em. 1 Fplalnlntr a Black Fye. The Editor: In regard to the case the only beau is the French haricot. The small white bean, the staple food .0 fully reported in the papers of j of the western ranches, the mining and Iloppe vs. Grunde. there are some , laboring home of America, and also tbtnga I want to make clear. In the: the Iaree red bean have yet to be in- a3t ruMs uf frt n tn y.t mt ' vtfa rfis:u-.v awrfr". t 'Ura mt 3 ertt.-t f iM..t t: ' acta ttx tt nfm a f.irt Ta( , JU,. m umat ncuxtf&a a . of ac t.t ' tf loa S4 tnao tl lav eatts!'. I t aO.af 'f it, ! 14 u C-eniar t . 1 IttUwU' Cfc. I rt I. LAS I U ; n! Mi:i:t e. aM.i't w t.j:. M 1 . .... ,M .-u W!tIMlE, fit e a 9 i saM . j oaa aaif b5r from Urrtaea. and U . ' !fVi. R.ffiixf cf is.a ituikos lcl . convaa.ctilTy fccf to Iwlln t! U tneafi tft f.aaf- - ..- . .Mr:;.rra e!ira..t wit-k tie ar. tAa pon a. cona.ct.d 8an.ir:-.- f9a SaT . v tsa sai!;,s '"f!iaa. torktsola. Daei.ic nan. oa, Vm ajuaa. ae I enrar 1 l''vfal by regular .(earner ar- of aiot r-i. e-.ii i4e-s"!L I 1 r ctiai aniriaa or rommsrra tu'r il.r4ft af aa-'-i.;l r-.atas t k (fnaal way caaJtuai4 lrau!at . 4. . v. 1- -. ay. ..h wODr, ,tated of It pro, perl tv. tt 1. .aid to have bad a population about tha earns as It ha. t.xlay. bet wee o ho.noo and 90 0(h). Lua fcaca. a. head of tht Han.aatic leaaua. held tha supremacy of tha Baltic. b:rh supramary Its paopla are en deavortrg ts win bark today under tha !raulu. which the war has rlvea to tLeir ci'.y'a comtnarco." She:pect are the British more conserva- fir(.t aatiawy a . ui.rt vtrtl try aat aT!ff ta crmt ts at'-3 tn rao wtta tr aasa aapse 11 taaf a-tawa thai ara a ire t aJ"fl a raa ts ta- orit:t r!tto-.s as :-: tataaia fit t'at'xt JHare sa 1 aay ef .a ff 9ra w ?. B'-t Tiara . ta etrar-i-s ef Tha J"ur (et of tva A r-. - lva! Aa.x-'.a- , von, viM4it ti:ts4er oq tka part j RAILROADS AND COURTESY O&a ef tha great r a. I road system fact -. . ,14. XL" " " 1' I. to er.aal,. "cour- smiairw T.ir -,.,...-. - ... a-f..& . ,.!ey taef egs,- tha eb.act b-ieg to am ai t w I " - .4 . 4,- ..4. Kf 4i. ' tf-fea Kfr.fl tt 4itva 14.. . .1 .. t war.-at aea att a ftya J " ' J r e r--.4-- .k, a.... .. canraga raa t .raf ra b n b:l:ty sol a-trn tt fcece.alty for ' " V . . . court ecu. traalta.at of pa.aeegers. or rrtl:' a atkol ka.t-a,.k mbM ot tt. Br.y for 41 r tr a a:TT rather thas ta eOTf1.t treataett of pa...L,.r.. or rwa ' ." " 'm , .- ; baac f Oka bcriahaeaa as war , , ' i' su ra t4a tn.'a m -t- than p-r-t-:t " '..' . .. .. . . .r.Tvl 1 abrupt baa of oar Iis as oa!y tha kiaat ki fa aa I tre-. ir . LVl., w "' " Km7 . . , car e ("i eiY T UJ. I ... . oafi U f.TfeJ t ' Bsl In and tb oe.alike t- YrilM 1 a- trtki ewa f-i t: wCJ rsaalf tf ts oaf! mi f.rre loj"11-' " ''TO' f Est rmllroal eompaolas and other aa M aa 6a at kis faa ava ( jlarc -atarprtsaa are Coding that tb. crXy aa I ba "kI one m pa-, Tia rrblaa typhis ap !!! Is ' pr-a-ra of tha bus. est day I. bo ex realty aa4 tnar a.araa aay wsrtfa ftia la f. ea. :aT tha greater j ca for e'eest manners. It pays, urea tSa t prmmi'tmat. a w- eix!r cf Wm rm reco-r. wtaraa. says tha Keokuk foestitcttca-Demo. ra mtyt 15 W.rt h-ws.i f jrcay'y ihs graarar fart diaA There , cra' to ba poll', a. If It didat tht rail kjartf. has trt4 an saraaatiy a4 ta tc-a a texfUiti about ttaBaaJiroai cotBpa.y wouUl hot ha argsUBf arslrirT t tararyaa tk will af ti ef dwra. fr ma ay taa baao sat .Uias teaehisg mascara to tha pacplt traeaf. aS h ti.! ta t eir U rVrM ft Tea th ls!!M 5-ataa. to work for it- Asd tha raasoa that h taka k ! tckt- c ti 'Great r.".J 1 otkar coj vria. ; It pay Is oca of the f asdamental l,erat aa t ft'o'iir t-inent cf tktTat-t work t t V doa la tha ttwntr- aat Umt ha ts f!ta t h ; :! ef tka oatlyuug districts Munumm II U saui hopm aa4 U- aii Cta-braad:ag groaxl. Nawj a- fja- .. far o hts war Is a B-.:M:aa fr tha recr"-3 ef pa-' 91 Baa aa rat aarteg taa tot waaiarr kaj iaaa ana ia ot intsaaea as a pr-l ar Cus Uy..a rcii kuUi cf NUX 'aj.al Croti, a can-- sot of j forces of huevaa character. Ob roay to a certaia aatsat school himself to tsdUSaraeea. to radeaaae. aspacially when tt ts a result of cara rl raaort whlah h foal kica tft -Va ti.:at:oa ooorl.hna.s may ba endured with that philosophic calm which w all leara to aeqaira In a certain degree to mt tha multltuda ot life's little aa- Boyaacea. But we caanot be corns quit obliv ioas to tha tons of vole aad tha man Bar tn which t are addressed. If we could thera would ba a world of grac ious human Intercourse lost to us. for with callousness that shields from hurt would coma tha lack of sensitive ness that falls to appreciate a Cns act or a courteous response. t simply will cot b machines quit. And so wa ara Irritated or pleased or displeased or Inspired by tha paopla wa meet. It Is a good thing that coldly logical -business brads ara learning to appreciate this. It win not only add to their commer cial aaaeto to furnish polite service to tha public, n win add to the sum and total af decency and good win in tha earth. Tor when ona la courteous. van becausa ha has to be. tha habit grow, and becomes contagious, and so tha number of tha courteous poocla im co-uu4.y setuueuad. asked 01 to buv her a ticket to a mov-stive than in the matter of food, but the leg picture show, saving she had no : war has already worked many changes money. I was not running away from 'and the recent increase in meat prices Hoppe. either, but only to avoid ar-1 amounting from 3 to 4 cents a pound rest. The black eye on which the re-; may help along the cause of the bean. porters commented was not received! from tha hands of Hoppe. but from an Newrastle-on-Tyne. England. (Cor Incldenl whl.a splitting wood. Hoppe reupondence of the Associated Press.) and his friends attacked me In thej This center of the coal industry in back at the theatre, and some or them j the north of England is becoming per were holding me while Hoppe did all.turbed regarding the recent order re tha damage be managed to do. R. I striding exportations of coal and coke Grunde. Regina. Sask., Province and to neutral countries, and the delay in Standard. granting licenses, which is said to be diverting considerable business to the L'nited States. Buyers In neutral coun tries who iw ally absorb supplies here THE annual convention of the Wholesale Liquor Dealers' association has closed with a resolve to "fight the advocates of prohibition with even greater vigor than has been done here tofore. In other words, the liquor dealera have decided to do all in their power to aid tha cause of the opposi tion. MR. Bryan has addressed a state ment to the German-Americans. Next we may expect words of counsel ad dressed to the Irish. Italians, etc. If the colonel takes in all of the foreign-1 born peoples now In the United States he ought to have a daily story for thej newspapers until the opening of the next presidential campaign. THE commander ot the Print Eitel Fried rich reappeared on board his in terned ship at Norfolk. Va , on the same day that be was arrested on an Italian ship at Algeciras. We would Imagine this to ba a new speed record. but we may expect .anything from those Germans after what they al ready have shown us in the war game. J. 1L C. , are advising their agents that they cannot stop their factories to wait for English coal, and must look elsewhere for supplies, presumably the United States. American representatives are said to be offering prompt supplies of fuel and endeavoring to secure contracts over long periods for neutral custom ers of long standing. Advices from Genoa state that 60 steamers are now on voyage and char tered with coal from America to Italy, which means a large slice taken off' England's trade. i Cairo. (Correspondence of the The Associated Press.) In recent dis patches from this place mention was made of the nameless hero of Sed-ei-Bahr a captain colonel who. after the difficult landing operations there, and subsequent to the assault of the fort ress, led the men in a gallant bayonet charge up a hill. All he carried was a small cane, but a band he wore on his arm ajjireaUy was that ot a staS of ficer. He walked about in the open un der a continuous fire, talking to the men. cheering them up and rallying; them together. When they were ail ready for the bayonet charpe, he plac ed himself in front of them all. and armed simply with this small car.e, led the charge up the- hill. The moral ef fect of the officer's action was frreat. The men charged up the hill and clear ed their enemy from his position hut the unknown o.'Iicer lost his life. I', now transpires that the officer was Major Doughty-Wylie and the hill or. which he met his death is known as "Doughty-Wylie's Hill." He had no business to he thre ns he was a staff officer, but the lo among the officers in landing ha 1 been fo great, and the neces.sity ior m a last headway quickly was so essential, that Major Doughty-Wylie acted i:i the emergency. London. From the s joirt cf freight markets the intervention o: Italy means a substantial increase jr. the world's available tonnnce. Acerd ing to Lloyd's list, HI Germ v. s-e'.s and 21 Austrian vessels have h a in terned since last August i:: I'ahn:: ports, and these snips will ! '' pre sumably be seized and y:'. 'o:u mercial use. The 36 German vessf-! have a ton nage of 142.000, and th-.- Au.-rrlan ships show a total of 74,000 tons Many of the detained vessels are fre line re. The two largest are th MoUke. 12. 000 tons, ar.d the Koni? Albert, tons, both of which are at Genoa. Tr.e Bayern. S.000 tons, is at Naples, anl there are 2S ships of 4.0") to 00 tons detained in the various porta. Paris. (Correspondence of tT.e The Associated Press.) Monsieur Javt. a steel worker of Long way. with ! companions, has Just returned to France by way of Switzerland, t.av:r.g escaped from a German prison sfer nine months of captivity. There were 17 in the party tha' broke out of the civilian prison ranip at Rastadt and male their way to Switzerland through the BUck forest, two of them dying of fatigue and pri vation on the way. June 1 1 in American History. 1778 The continental congress named the committee of five to draft the Declaration of Indepeudeuic. 1870 William Gllmore Simnis, uutiior of tales of southern life, died at Charleston. 8. C.; boru there lo. 1S0S Spaniards attacked United States marines at Guantanamo; hrst fisht . of Americana la Cuba. - ft