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he SECTION 6. EIGHT PAGES. Editorial Sidelights on the War Books Games and Problems Gardens Financial " utt RUMANIA'S QUEEN CARES FOR WOUNDED, She Turns Lower Floors Into Wnnls State (.'IihiiiIhtn to llaiHliigiiig Rooms. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1916. Copiirlght. 1M6, by the Sun Pr.nfl-10 nd Publishing AuoeMlon. the neInMAT.,Eoof RT,ni, M$ 1,cr younMt chi,d-,hfi MnMl "FRIENDS OF FRANCE" TELLS Jn?,?i : ? 3uccn ?.M du8ter of the lnte Duke of Kdinburgh, -BH" " of Q"con vlctoriH- , OF AMERICANS UNDER FIRE IWtHIKI.VN AQVEHTlHKVI KNTS. Kit Kllt'lIK K I.OKSKII A CO. llltOOKI.YN .HVKMTIsKMKNT.. WUITKS OF 11 Kit COIWTHY pe v-ii Im Love of Her People rur Her. Their Habits nnrl Pursuits. tptntt ible eVixiIcA if Tim Sit Aom t),t London Tlmti. CturifH, 191, In Mr fulled Slitu.) bONtwN. Nov. 4. Under the title "JHifflnln l'lcturca," Queen .Mitrle of Kariunla't flrnt article on her country In fiittUhed hero. Since llinnniila come lite the war Queen Marie has been Inde utlKaMe In her care of the wounded. 5bs visits the hopltils In Hiit-haicst iv(r' l.ij The s-rotiud lloor of her ial- re ti been turned Into waul, mid the ,!tt chambers arc baudaglm; rooms, (Jufen Marie' article follows ; tntwae. who are accustomed to sen the ruler, of a ret country ran little iini1ruiHl nh.it It means to the Unco1' eft small country to work with anxiety tci hope, In meat tulllnii, for sinall re m'.'J. Put the Held In large mid If the i iMrt Ij nllllnn. It Ik a work truly ' put. "ftununla Is a small, new couiitrs, but i country that I love and want othern tjtove also. It In a country of fiultful. nt plains of wnvlnt; corn, of deep for it. of rocky ninuntalnH and of rivers turbulent In f-iuliw and mIukkIhIi In sum air, of c(ircliliiL- -tuns and Icy u Inter-, I link between earn and fl "In the t went i-three )-ure I have, Hnt nm In thin country 1 have moved I nini!i"t the humble, entered tin! cot Ulf nnd nuked of t lie III irucstlnus how th)' lived, I have taken the new born I Into m arm. ' ley- TBl Members of the American Ambulance Record Their Experiences in the Great War Twenty-eight of Them Get the War Cross. 7m I nlfi if Mull .Iimi (in line mil orpoltcn Hint thr flrnt lto lilnttirjj of tht ir tmlt'iH tt'lriit c iriin irrll mi icli ii b( o Frrnch tilootl Men. hiflrr. V l-.li'Mlmonlal lo t , el' Mil,..- , - ,,, ,, .,, .lMied to all "S. ml cooi.ii.-e In c.iilna foi the French t(l f() (llJ .,,,, when it nil HiK'il nil till' n.i I ucill'liir IOC Kl'.ib u.ir ir an Itinplrallon, meinlH'iK of the Vleld Scilcc of the American Ambu lance hale lold nomc of their experlencen in ii loluinc enlllled "rrleluln of "rimce." Jnnt pulillhhed h llotmhtoli Mlnllll t'omp.iny. The book In dedicated to All, BAD POTATOES SOLD TO POOR IN GERMANY i Tricked hy (Jovernmciit Into lliivino Kooil Tlint Siekeiii'tl l'ia. Natlten I'oor, bol Worth. "The are poor and Ipnorant, the.? F3niitn, hi nexlextcd and wi nuperntl t',oif. Hut they have the, grand nobility' cf their race. The- are frux-il and 1 'ebfr The one tc.it dream of ach Ii. 1 to p).hs the around be tllln .mil to i . fill It hln nn. (.;.i.i .,1,1, f Tin: Si !,,,, thr .oi "In priiiKtline their coltauci. ale half I . Tl,.,t. urled In the foamy bio. ni of the i , .' . ., M-rnu .llim fruit tlee-. fhlckcnn. geei-e, I 'M""'. " Ihomi.- nirtln '.ny little plRi nport lillher und thither. I of lliton cnlltlen bin eleventh article Tne arly hyaclnthn nnd Kolden daftoillN on Dcnnan coitltlon publlnhcil In the! Hilf'nT1'; t'V I'e U"1",1-:''1'OU''li,ri,s;lrimc, -The I'ot Tilck: lilch AK.ilnnt, Half n.iknl black eyed chlldien crawl i . , , 1 itvil In happy freedom. 1 " charKe- that the poor of (,er- "The Itunmnlan peananl In neer I- n ; many hae been nold rotten potatoes j hjrr In nunnner hln cartn und In win-1 ulth tiovernmciit connivance. ' ZtZJ-Zu'u -' f !l- .rt.iW them, the oxrn me iinokc.i ; "u' Mlk,r"' of "lernuny S1 the caftn draw, nut benldc the ditch I b He nn leaned," lie wrlten. "lino of until dawn. i t iinlli n noun en of anlt. ban 'ii i ry ilinerent III the inoiiutaln lUren. They Hie lenn mlneiablo than thonn In the plain. The roofn of the .'.jnc nliitunier und nhiue like nil vol. Thfre are richer and more varied fe.m n: rmtumeM, the eolorn are brighter and itfn a flower tilled garden nuiroundn the Qllcm ltTMa MVtconif, I In i n tl'e hai vtnt of the ery Impoiluiit FRICK ART PURCHASE STIRS PARIS PAPER "l.e fouin I'oii-" (iie-tioni Autlieiitieil v of lliiiiiliui Itu-I of .Mile, riiiir.in. r,,,l I ,,r, ..ioii.-ii n t Tni t I'diln. del. SI Allboii.-li i time of lOiii'iipe.iii war would not m he mo inent to brliu out i new iciv ileal Willi ail cblli'ctlinin. I., 1','nHf 'um, named after v li.ilz.i.-V hum. now In IU thilteilith liuinlicl. .iIUioOk-'i l.iiiiiihed wlihout .m preliminary ' ml xertlnliiu, ban piocd a Miivenn. I.r (omih 'oik Is well pl'lnti-d oil iMel lent p.iir and apuar. twlc- a mouth. It owen lt niicce-s ureatlv to iin -n-tl'itlMu of fraud .1 the anil iuIm bul- I.ci-n The lat 'niicl.ei ipo ie flu Imt iViiii Ait ,nn ,i ni.Miij: Hi.it llcmy i'I.ij I'l lcU. the ui at cidl.-cloi . ban bnllk-lll a bun of Hie IlilL'i ill.lll. Mile uood ii Ip, old fellow, mid net well noon. (Jood-by mid ood luck!" They .forced ti certain eheerf ulnenn, but their voices were low and dry. for they naw death c pint Into the face of their comrade. rile driver tnoK nm neai aim won rain- collie- the inr rut lied at the bo-pllal the man wan iie.nl. He wan cold unit muni nave uicu at the matt of the trip. The driver rem cited the delay In lenvlnir. Why had they nnked him to wait? Then ho niw that the ambulance wut covered .. in, wmiIi.'m i.r lilac mid Utile yellow Held and Mm. Itobeit Itacoii In appreciation OHCls, The men knew the car would i of their efforts here In behalf of the nerve an a hcarne. .wuerican .Miinuiance. ,, t'latt Atuliew, head of the Held Service, In an Introduc- tlaarltall "ml IlombarilmriH. tlou pan hiKh tribute to the bravery. No matter how long the war Inntu 1 do cli.eifulncnn mid vylllltm-nenn of the band, , ,llrVo lhut ,le mcn.bnrn of Section of Ainericnii anibiihiiicc drlvern who have. y w,n ,;,,, (. r iUfh lmt. wnHl t. rlnked their liven In Hie work of mercy) ,illl(, , t,,tcn. Thev will icm.ilu Jimt nm nan -neipeu ,.,,, , .netrate o - .me,c.ii. an oei Why. they ,1111 llchil tetlcenie and Icdlniovt Amerlcn n , fo. , ., f Amerlciiii lob u a Miiviili i mil," nf ,,,,,. ,UI ,.,en n urn the' l.oei tut Mill, who commanded the Sllcn. w lien nilch a ral e and appreciated cctloii ntatloiied In Alna.c and later In ,.!,, .i,,,.,, tu, ,,, d p rn and Lorialnc. the llrnt lo be ollblally iccok- ,., crt,.i..,. from home nic niltc to co the nlncil I.) the I i ench iirm ntau. and llllll(M. l,nK themnelvcn- at length of who ban lee. iitlj nailed for Salonlca with ' iinnllnh icadlnc noldlctn III the trenchen. a new M-ciiim tor the Ma hmia,, fr.jnt : , ,.,,.,. ,,ltlll un.b rntand the grip that l-.dw.ml Mllnbuiy. coiniiian.ler of the ,,, .,, f baseball nremn to ponne, v. llnn In Lorraine I Verdun n;loii)p ,m ,!,f ,nc of the meii.bern ol nnd II. Towimciid, comiii..n.lcr of the wi, n ,.n,e pertinacity, one -iclloi, in b'lamlein and the mn legion. x,,,.v ,Ar g, few dajn ago two of contribute an iipptrciatlon of the wotk ',,,. milting at an advanced ponte ol IMatt Andiew. Stalling with A ,!,,.,, jut- title and nillllery ire nmall baud of American volunteern and eonntant. Illuminating cn.-ketn nhot an eiiulpinent of ten Kurd cam, w lib ' j,,,,, r ,im w and then one could boiljen made out of lucking boen, -Mr. j ,lxtlnaillnli ttK- heavy, dull ioar of a t..lne ndiew ban developed an orgatilr. itlon r , ple ib toiialllig in the trcnclun. Ibat In not only lec.igiileil by Hie Kn neb I W;,, ( tn ciigronnllig detalln wan aim) an a mont valuible uiinIIImi) but j u.,.j ,i Hilddetil) my fibiul turned l biloved by the Kienh noblb-r un u t m,. and w lth a nlgii lemaiked : '(lent, band of brothern. Th lljht Xmerle.in ' v,.,, Knew bow the lied So were cam Milteil three scpai.ile ti,iuniorta- making i ill "' "on I'" inn. nicy iritiuiplo.il hut Hie mini ii I- l.i ihI.tm . In lnraine Diet -lm Idllied I lie nai'illlm.- of the woiiniled and III the Voiles thet Ktll.leed the mule. 111. lo lh.lt lime III ilj .ITeetlve depellila- makllU I no oiouve powei I III- lliouill.'lln loadn. I oiler I'lre lit criloo. lb-ill She man 111 hi- chapter "The Se lion at Verdun nan tin- kiiiick ot iea.1i r v i-ii.ili.. the ililuun that he h elf li.i" lived througli. In tile follow lug. 'It gave Us i,ilili-r .1 wlelte.l to eav ,it.,,.vi,tiik.,ii The n.s-lliin bail been in the Held n.-nlc. .Vuierlcan collegj uii.ii ten d there nlnce April, l'.'l.'i, ami w met, divided an follown: Harvard. v : vvete attaihed lo tin quaint town and Yale. I'llticetiin, 2.1, I'ulvci ll.v of ti. fib-ndi- vvc hail made Tin- morning IViuuivlvanla, ; I urt mouth. T . foluin- of our ilepiilllie wan warm and clear. M.i. ii. Kiilvcrnity of Michigan, I: Kni- Walking along the c.uivoy, which bad vernnj oi vilKltin, - 1 1 1 . -1 . 1 1 i, ,,,e,l in lb load beloiv i. Ill v Ilia, came I'vvi-iiD-rlulil Vlen lleeornleil Slim- Itn legalisation tlien- have In en liniien nilioi.nn tlou, llvlolil, mnl ,ei- K-n -ntativi . of iu,. t;,, n,,n, i , colleg. n and imlvcmlilo. Tin nt.v .elahl i ot Ihi-M- men bave been .mauled tin, ' I'rcru h i'iol de duel ie Tl hiptern of "The Kilcnd 1 I'rain e" are : 'I Tin uritmtUaUoii .,f n1(. nr.kf- tae pollun and n'ni.ik hands with each lU'-lol 'All levnlr, lll'llinleill 'All levoli I'.iu: 'Ifcinne chan.e. I'ifire.' We iiik a l.mt lo-lt at the town which b id slielten-,1 un at tin nx-ni- of the mont of di'iiicitli' momentn of our lives Above the tragic silhouette nf a builille of ruined hctiM-n lose t e gran?) nlmien of the great J,.. .1.... .; I . .1 I I.. .1... It..)-. I. llr..l... 11,.. .. ... .. ,.ntn u III' rrniii- lltlllUIIU V ores llMtirv ri..l....r IU.....H , 111. i (if .-i iii'ill iii .Vln.ie. lti.eiiin,l. I V I.JI.I ll.it ,11 tl..,, , N" Tie Si,'lliin la ,rr.iiin nisy - riling mist- wcu Iftlng from the nln-ll nhatleteil tiem. a golden nun poured I'rxtoa I..., u. .t i .... I d'-vvii a springlike null. line. Mnblenly a vnrrtt .lm kxm ' great cloud of KlaV'nh while nmoke tone lanli" 11 Mel ..loo-li i Willi .in introil. it, ii i.i i ,, i jslowlv iw.iv in the northeast wind, an I, ! , VI Vl . I, .Ml. Hi) Vllllilllllll. .! lb. v n'.iilli viln k Krunk II o , ! nl-ii l v r.luti Jleni t nuetinn potato crop, now an Integrui Ji.it t of , i-,,liou, by llouilo nil addn the bli the Auntrl.u'.iiiil Herman hie. id. "The handling of thU crop exhibit the most naked form of pioilteerlng to which the poor have been mibjectcd by the rich. "Sl-ml the food nitu.it, on in t'.erm.in.v b.i growl, vvome. molilji bv iiiontb I would ask m re, idem not lo bul'nl falne hopes Thin In an uccui-ate stateuient : nothing appro.i lilng aetuil niatvailou eslntn III an part of Hei 111.111.V. Tims I far I have dlsLoVen-il no child without "Autumn In the ncanon In which to M'lt the village In the hllln. when .the ' ' .ibmit them are 11 tlumlng glor.v. Man a ne.nty wih-ome him been given ir n I'eaniiutn, who received me vvltli f ei lllle.l bandn. Ilu'tle rldern gallop out to meet me. tli ring, gaily clad women and children 1 " .' , . V " fivk ,mt of the hounen to ntrew llowern ' lH ie", 11,1 J' "f,, V V l. . Ufre their queen. The church nt.indn , vtlthout a nultk-leticy of nome vrally l the middle of ihe village. "f "our,,""nw,t curr- X"' ll're the Hiverelgn must leave her car- ,t,'m'' tint, and lead the way to the nunc w(lU , cllcntr MUTcr. fury Here the prlcnt recelvcn her. the iro. 1,1 bin hand. j "The weak and delicate an- nuffulii-. Then- in no ii,kardncn nor nhvJnnd there Is a gic.u amount or national !", neither In there punblng or crunii- I if ihlllt canned bv low diet, but evi ty- The lluinanlau pcanant l-t dlgnl- , l"' -ctlltiB along Miinehow--the r '1. rrldoiu a tovvde. 'ai-m.v anil nac.v extremely well Tlw re aie ntr.uigo cun.omn among, I'coplc arc iiiotc e.mlly mi 11 '-MM. i.eanaiitn. Tb.-io In a en- tinnou-n blune.l lo t iclr i.ou-lime. fnii. m-i Mt It nut. Itumaula ln-lng a dty ")'mtr that If one in lucky, one will t with rain, Italu mean an abun e and fertlllt). and the hope of 'Hie h.uvenl. Souietline Die peanant i'ii'ii put large wooden bucket full f water before the tlitenhold, A full , 1- 1 nlgn of good luck. I laud "i" . Is have come to meet me with ' 'rflnw mj water Jan, upon their bends, "w water dropping nnd nplanhlng dovvii "r fd,.- to prove that the pllchern fuh 'l - linl.y to meet a cart full of b " a n empty cart In a nlgn 'of II III' k Iv'Un Hem of llrr Drenn. "x'-n a Him; the Inhuhllatttn have ""onilml ,ni)Ui, mc klnnlng my h.indi '"i tlm hem of my drenn, and falling i'ivn fici, t Kth nl). t(.eti ,Mr. than riff thr have brought 10 ine chlldten "111 hav made the nlgn of the cron. "n Mm eaboro I Imvu illncovercd 'riUtn where Turk dwell In miliary raolnffn Near the broad liaiiiilte 1 ham tr,i,veil among tiny boroughn In- f.'l'lfd hj Itunnlan nnher folk. At flrnt. 'fht onn reeognliOH the nationality of '"-'"led. blue eyed -ilantn. l.T-'i ially It, the Dobrudja do differ 't nHtioiMtirM jontle together. Ilenlde if rtiiuiHiilann, nulgailaiin, Turk, itlnin and Hunnlaun, In placen even 'mi n lived nlde by nlde. I bave been Hllage In the Dobrudja that wan wit Hniii.inlaii, part ftutmlan, Cleimail '4 Tim iP, "f,ne burning hot nuninier'n day I "m to a tmy town where live almost ronn ,i,t Tuikn. An excited woman frgly nttiied called mc ftultaim' and 'nifd to toiieli my fttigeri and clothes. ' P"tbn the back of the old hag and '"11 chucked her under the chin. They tnn Into a courtyard nnd like a artn of ciows Jabbered nnd fought r me, overwhelming nie with kind I'lien "I'rnm the beginning of time Itumanla '" ni, n, .ubJecled to Invasion. '-innicHl master after another ban . -v y nanus on her, The people are "uMriniMt to be dominated, crushed "1 nialneated. They have seldom been "ownl lo be Independent, happy, free they ate not a people destined to dl Plr ong of the Humanlans, their !,?, id"c and slow amusement are a lonal expression. They are seldom JWMnioiis, their volcea are rarely loud. Hums they play on their flute wall nmliesniy, Their longing appears to iVr1" HTnally unsatisfied. There la lirtlly a rrnat mnni,mnl Mm.lnlns nil. their past, few old house exist, and crctl a single castle." ban the lieruiali. I.llii-olu illctuin -.Iniiit not fooling all of the 1 pi" all of the time dnen not aplt to them. "All alioinliiable deception wan prac-, tiM-d upon the luiblli with the Him potato supply. Kor many month potato ticket had been 111 line, when suddenly official notice appealed na.v lug that potatoes could be bud foi 11 few- da.v without ticket. "The imnusnectlnc public olilereil lowing 1 omnient inir sj mpatlietli merle in nmriete does imt na fiion what Kicii.-h col ' led Ion the ,nist 1 tine originally. If It I tc.ill lloiidon's woik, W it a bust of I'lnlion and if II Is renllv ,1 b-jt of llalloii. Is it b llouiloa'.' W. bave M-arehed etelt bit of tills sculptor's work without Milling lli.it he evr-r made ,1 liiii-tl.ilt of lie celebrated tli'tles.- Iloil'lnli had nlll j.mt won his I'rlx de Itonie when hei faii'e wan at l.n huhi-nl. and how evel kindly disponed she might have been to veil g men. would she have chosen an artlnt almost a beginner' As far an we are awaie. It was ihlctlv .1. It. I.cmovtic who wan I'lalron's iulploi. He ha left ,1 me dallion and thlee hunt- ' lu r A nlglled lll.ll !!- bllsl evlllhited III IT'il. I at tile I'lMii.'ille I'r.uii-.iise, .mil a let t.l lotlll 1 -il nrlllcl Kill ailnllls Hie illleetol- s nllli I- it lepll sellls .Mile ('l.ilrmi as trpi,o lie ii-.i,u,-. lion ill this bust in inarlili- Inn not signed nppc.iriil in tin- l.eiuo,v ne s. ili cat, 1 login- 111 I T T Would it be tin- M l-'ricl. has li-mghl .' Th- lutitinslii, 0,1. ceiimeiitiug 011 this article, points out that Hoiiilou'n works sell for hundicils of tlioiisaudn or francs, while 1 .1111 .v in- brings far lower piles. Ami tlie paper add, "If we lelale thin story ut a moment when number nlin.v, 11 gieat stint., occupies all 0111 thought, It Is mil to show tli- ease with w hi. Ii the gieat prot!le lit u,,. u.ir, t hi- loul of M-cond hilinl Jobber, aie selling off I'l.lllce lo mlllliill.ill en of the New World II Tim n . tl.m VIII Tim Sei linn In I n. 11.I0-. ' "han 'I II i-iinplinli l. Ho llegllllllllKa 1 .Veil S..-1I.II, . , . illtn It.i. knnll , In Ills- a Miiuiiuvlie Kiiiert I'mil- Al Clirlnllll in live. 1 I v VV.,1.1.. p.in. ;MI. r'i'lnn i.irsl.sitsi 11. t 1 llslinr .-Merpts fiiitn .ll..rf- mnl Uitsr I -' tie. t.iri.ni- in 11 in 1 - .r 1,1. i.n,-r..ni ss. I11111.. I ( lUtra.ls fiom .11 1 1. 1- bj .lam,... It. Mel -olllie'l give a VIVliI plelll're nf -I, van. 111- ilinies 1 1,,. Ameili-an Ambulain e Is colli d llpun to nil. lei take He utiles. In flout of foui or live low iitasiiitrt llollscs it Hed l-loss .,g 1, bung Thcc lll.il l the pnstes de seeiilirn. whi le lilt- wounded ami baudaiieil an- given to the .inibiil.inien. Aii Aineilciiii ear is ba. k.tl It si. II, l la-er , ICVI 1 net itlllg I Ill slg- li.tleil the eil islol it a 111. lie 10 the tK ill lies T ete wis n nhltr whistle. otii l.leiiic n-int i.i'std hi- band mil the loiivo i-wuiig down th ro.nl to li-u-b m iril "An revolt-. Ii Americiiilis " ii-t-le.l ..lie riletids A llllte until sliiollell. blue belineted handful, the unveil to un till we mined the corner "All revolt, .en Ami 1 it alits 1 ' We left I'ont-1-Mollis. in iitiag, lung that 0,11 sectl.11, was to I'm a III- Mil's e ,i.i't nig ami Itlil.eihig at Hit militate lit tni- it."', but a we cattle toward It. o, tt opinion . ballot tl We lntgll,i to pass tlie ,11, 1 tle ,if Hoops, many of them the It'itk. 1 l td llntlpes ,1 .llt;n I. . bull lleckcil Xoiace anil wlr, fine rc.iturcil Arabs leg iiii-nt was halleil at a croi-nioad , some of lb.' men b.-' taken on tlo'tr Jackets ami hung thetii tti 11 .earn of a tii In flout of one and Hie klmkl chid ' vv -.lib- ciucillx llnld b In a lMtle tlllver Is the centte of lllletest for li'cnpsi. the leglll'clltlll kitchen was hlnok gtoiip of sohlleis. Some be know well . ,lig ami' ste. lining away A hunger and In- Is t-irt lug on ,1 ehcei-ful con-l bleeding lotn-ll of la snupe. 1,1 bonne vernation It Is nut pi i'iug what a mini- .-.lipi. ns-alhd inn' unstrlls. (Julie by I' I' I-'n-in h sohlleis speak Ihigllsh : 1 Iniiinclf an ohh i man wan skiltullt. cut- and lliete ate huniliedn who have lived j Hug .1 slt.'c of tue.nl with ii shit,, ciiived In Hitglatnl mnl the Stniis Some are kii lc The took eddied above (lie bale brown tit ids .lu-t lielnw was 1, vllagc with a great 1 loud -t wood muoI'.i- bang ing over it. I.:ilc 11, tin- arteitii.oii we wele a nlgncd (ll.l 1 1 1-1 k in tin- bar.. ick.- of II veil Anient an cillraus. win. have ie- luineil to tlgltt for la belle Kim i.e. lliclr inothef coiinir. I have met w.titcis floltl the l.'afe l.af.itette. 1 hefn fionl l-'ifih iiveiiui. hoti i. men ttlm wmkeii m .New oik mnl I'hlcago baiiks. In com-, mission biiii.-e, tvlni nun fauns m ibc! West, and some who had. taken up their 1 1 hi the L'l-t tin- onlei came lo gii to tenlib-nce ill Aiiiirli hii cities to live nil I M Tilt- lluihrii had made their 111 t at their IniotiH-n, It seems very funnv to - un-l. thai morning, this, however, we be Kiet-letl vvltli a "Hello Ihcic. old did not know. At M. .1 vatliei unlovely I'lir l.miia I, tin- of Wiiniiilcil colli "' by l-'rench soldier eighteenth tentiiiy chateau tmitln In 11 "Well, when 1II1I joii conn-over.'" asks pail, built out on Hie meadows 'if Hie . ...I . .... 1 .1. . t 1 '' gieat 'luani os. .... , , v -,.n la-t im not fo.gct that Hi- l'leipont got rid of all their bad potatoes, selling .,, ln,,e,.,,,,.(. showed a los.' of then, to the tuann . it the people. It. tin I ,;,e.,e.,,o.o,.ii solel.v hecauso he bought cases they we.e r"ttliig so fast t -' , n,.nilierts of works or.iitl not wt.rtl. halt the puicbane- had to bury then 1. and ,u. fl. ,,, . It was found that they produced II nen T)1( ,,, , ,0 ,,,,,,. when given lo swine. What other people lllmlt slK Pl rll Mrg, ,,,..,..,n. in me worm out 111c ..ciio.ui .tin.,.. . fl)Um. uckly challenged, and the dilvcr. "In August, thing " "Where wcie you lit the Slates- '.New ork, anil I am going back have stood it "Komi lilctator Italockl ban been un able to make the agrarians put the intl.ito crop now gathered upon lb" market- eten at the maximum pi Ice al lowed bv the footl commission. They (lealci wiole to point out that It was a mistake to suppose that If .Mr. Molgaifs estate was estimated lit I i.ti.iiiln.ooo mnl mil realized '"n.non.iion. the .lit' feteiue was due to loss on tbe sale ol hi collccl Inns, an It wan iintm ions are. Iiultiing ones me roci".-- tmt u. sale hail "how 11 protltn. .-nine- have forced up the maximum price. Just ,im ,.(,n,..Kahly gn-nt. as, for example. u a-xear ago many agrarbinn allowed t)(l (i.jlSF( j.-nigouiuii.. bougbt in, veiy the potatoes to lot lather than lc" 1 hluh figure, yet sold al a still higher un millings to the city at the price llxeu TllP ;,,.,,,, ,, prlntn these temiirk by law. nnd adds an anecdote to show Hint all ... i.i. n.i... ' rollertors ate not o foilutiale. Won't Agree lo lair I rite. Ti(, M.1(n(s ,( ,,,, fllrill,(1 ., "Ill any other country In a stale of , chateau. nar Vngem, with a utile, tlou Blegi- the ijovftnmenl wouhl coniin iiitb-r ,,f pletinen, chlefl of the 1 1:1(1 sclmol, the hupplles. As th" lndiltrlal classes ( bought an a Rti.nl Inv csltnent on Hit until lerenlly resisted Hie war taxes, ndvlee of a well known Paris Dim of no the Prussian .lunkeis snap their dealein. When the M.iiiiila died hi flngeis at suggested fair Ihwh for food ' pi 1. pel y was sold Two fab-e Coroln dlstribiilloti. What state of mind doea vvere cllnilnaled froin the collection, be thin produce among the people? ng taken lck, It In said, It the M-llern, "Oulnlde llerinmiy there Is an Idea ' anil the collection which h.nl cot Jii'i.udO thai every Herman Is working at lop ' brought S2,20O. speeil. the njjlrlt of the fatherland lead-1 big him on like a flame. That was H"" , FATHER OF 10 OUT OF NAMES. spirit, wlthenned In the early das of the war. Now there h a greal bluff In I ( ,. circulation throughout the world, ' "The revelation that no nngern them tin by "Verdun Snloiilcn." Is that It l a lie, linn all is going iiiui .AIM )d, fhlldren'H nainen In ..I .1.,. tliec. la nr. ' ' . I'laiicc can only be ciumcti ironi inc cat. r'ldiir (which contain all the nnlntsV, anil from ancient history, except by special permission to be obtained fiom the Slate Attorney. At Nice the guiiitllnii of the cemetery wished In register hi lalest child, a son, as) "V'criluti Salnnica," but lb" Ala) or refused lo accept such n name, as In lug contrary to, the law, The father urged patriotic ground and was utile to plead that ho had had llfteen chil dren lo mime, ten being still alive, nnd so name were somewhat exhausted in the family. The Mayor was obdurate mnl the f-ither determined, He took the rune to the Trocureiir of tho Itepubllc (the l'uhlla Prosecutor) and obtained a de cision In his favor. well III Hcrmuity and that there In no i,,ri.,i- for oeace. Ill certain rural dis tricts there Is an Intense longing for peace, not metel' n Herman peace, but Jiny peace. This feeling arises not only from military reasons, but from Ihe utter weariness of the rule of the profiteers. The writer declares that the last po tato ci op was poor, rye was good, wheat Wa fair, oats and barley excellent, He refers to the great efforts of tho Or mans to get oil, nuts, berries and pop plea, but nays the people r apathetic, a the (lovernment has taken the crops at prices already set. He ends: "The ronquest of Humanla may yield foodstuffs and oil, and smuggling hy neutrals will help the army and muni Hon works, hut If the blockade Is trenalhenetl Germany can be defeated." Mouse. The Hooded ilvcr Unwed round llcen ihiniigh Un- whole the dull; pines. t night one eoulri hear the water routing under the brldgm, The chute, til, which li.nl been a hnspl Inl since tbe beginning nf the war. wneii 11 i over, liot to beat It now. So iccl.cl with ether anil Iodoform, panty long. See ) on later " facitl, tlr,, alien. I. ml unloaded mini, Trai rlli.B Won.iilc.l al MBI,. 1"",1' ''-"'''''K-- '"'d blood that turned s.ui.i. nut in be himiati beings ; an overwrought The Aineiicau cam llleially infest the doctor In chief m icamcd contradictor mud- ip tl,,. day. The Inn, along mi onlem at ever body, ami llaied Inl.t t calls to the pnstes. return from evaciia- crises of hjsteilt-al time, . Ilium and keep no busy trying to in- VmhulaV-c nfler ambulant e cunie celcialc the woik that a casual ohseivei Ironi 'the Hues full of wounded, kindly might imagine that a whole division had hands pulled out the stretchers and been annihilated over tile lit A cur with bote thetii to the washroom Thin wnn tin cc Hi etcher case in the "buck, a lu the irll.ir nf the dovecote, lu a kind shghtl) wounded soldier sitting on the of salt shala-r turret. ,s,ilp, snip, went seat next to the tlilv.-r ami a load of the scIsmim of the Iinim-nitic, who knapsacks piled between the hood anil limited after the hath good soul these t the rentier- starts down from the poste Iwo. the uniforms were slit fi out tie necour spin mi through a village mangled Mini. The wounded lay naked full of resting troops and turns onto the lu their ftictchers while the attendant highway leading lo the evacuation hu- daubed them with a hot, soapy sponge- pital.i at the town eight kilometers be- Hie blood ran ft mil Iheli wounds ' , , through I he stietcTler to the fi.toi and rin- work al tilglu is quite reiic .nil seeped Into the clacks of ih,. stone m, niooiile., ulglitH quite ,11111 , N- loan, beaidc.l man, cloned III eves lights ate allowed, and tin- Ink) hi ick over the agony of his opened entrails wit) ahead sec-, -v.ckc.l , ,, ,,H. , , ,hl.rp, , lhollR f )irm.lr's loidant Jumble nf niumls an the never- .le.nl Chilst icnilhiK mtlllery and levllnllleni.-nt trains r.i,t,',e. mingling nt, t- io.n,e ,,f ... tie along line ..,ce,,s past convoy ,. river, came the sichI. terrll ro , i f or convoy, past fentlneln who c.) ig f bouihardine,, , ,, , "lliillc ..." and hen whisper at. apolo- nl(. of ,,nps were passing ,, The Sdlc "Passei!" when hey inal.p out the great mud vi-ht cam, o Cull ,.i, , Imuhulaiice: and It In o,,!,- ,e dmtzllng k'.',!s ' v " o I i a . de nt'ee a.' is ut,.,,;ne,m:;l,;-sbnviy tuz - - "' !:cc',;"-eer II at li c it, too Hint iileut " 7 ....nt.ie-s tutu me work come, for thai Is unut.iiJ ii,.. . ,n,r"" rvmi,r of the ncctMene beams. . . . . " C'il It" It HilIIl'l'l i ir T."i Mir. lio1n.f.i..t when attacks und counter aitackn are . , ' " " , , ' '' ,V '."rln,(''1 "" made and great number of men me . ', , , ' 'V ,'. ',' " ' ll"l. the guns wounded. Pomelline all lwet.lv of II e ' . I " , '" hm"' '"'"Mng. .. neciion car will be In service. It I ',' V ", "". ' '" e,tie, ,,,a, piiingeu l ie most frightfully ' " "t"' "" "'"' n i'-lir.ti.fijV',Vi'ji.-Li;ij then that one sees vvouii'iciii i ne men wnn tig and arm nhot away, mangled face and hideous hotly wounds, It In a lime when men die In the mnbiilaneen before they nnrh tho lionpitaln, ami I believe marly every diivei- lu tho nei;lloii lia hail lit least one distressing experience of this sort. Karly one morning then- wan an urg ent call for a single wounded, The tunn'a comrade gathered mound the llltle car to bid their friend aooil.bv. Ili' in Verdun The morning clouded He was terribly wounded mnl going over, the dawn bnuight snow. K.vcn lo fust. "See," said una of them In the the daytime the great cannon Hashes man on the stretcher, "you are going could be seen In the low, brownish snow In an American oar. You will have a t clouds. k illlf.nl h mi cannon rji'c At the vet edge of the e.uih ami sit) wan a kind of violet white Inferno the Ihoiinaiiil Mngeillke Jabs of the nr. Illlety shot imciiiMng to the stain, the gieat scinlcltcular Hares of the shorter plecen were ween a hundred times a minute. A few mile below, a dull. iinhly smoldering In tho nky told of Fulton Street Bend Street BROOKLYN - NEW YORK Lirinftien St tint Another Great Sale of Novelty Laces 29c. to $2.98 Instead of 98c. to $7 Yard THE VERY BEST SALE OF LACES we have been able to manai?e this season. Some two thousand yards of fine and popular Laces in great demand for trim ming and ornamentation of blouses, gowns, wraps, millinery, etc. Included are Silver metal Laces. Gold metal Laces, Spangled Laces, Bonded Laces, Bugle Laces and others in immense variety of attractive designs on white and black grounds and in a host of wonderful color combinations. It is an importer's surplus of one and two pieces of a kind, and the widths are from G to 36 inches. 10c. to $1.50 Cotton Laces, 5c. to 29c. Yard Balance from latt week's noteworthy Sale. There are Oriental Luces, Normandy Lacus, Chuntilly Laces, Cotton and Linen Cluny Luces, Cotton and Linen Torchon Laces, Cotton Allovers, Point do Paris Laces, etc., in white, cream, butter, ecru and black. 4 to -7 inches wide. Main I'loor. Millinery "So "Sf1 HatSl A MODERATE COMPARISON, for you will lind many Hats that would normally retail even higher, and there is a far greater number of the better values than there are of the lower. These are hand-blocked shapes chiefly. coverd with rich silk-face velvets, with many in black, although the leading colors also are included. Various styles of brim, including side and front flare. Large, medium and small Turbans, Tricornes, Continental, high crown and Sailor. Hats. Distinctly the best value in untrimmed Hats we have known of this fall. None Sent C. 0. D. Sivnnd l lnor, Kim Phee. Blouses, Very Exceptional at $3.95 SMART pluid silks, in rich tlark colorinc. do siKned for wear with tuilored suits, with which they harmonize. Crepe de chine Mouses, g-ood quality, white anil Menb anil a show injt of other shades. Tub silks, tailored models, plain colors and stripes, Oeoicette crepe Mouses, white and flesh, dainty new styles. Ten new styles just being- shown. Blouses, Unusually Smart at $1.95 Net. silk, crepe de chine or lace, and some of Kood quality tub silk in white or llesh. Some nre plainly tucked, some are embroidered or lace trimmed. Some in dark shades, some in dark stripes. All hnvc the new collais. A great variety of attractive styles. 36 Inch Colored Chiffon Taffeta Silks, 36 Inch Colored Satin de Chine, pL25 FINK AMKKH'AX-MADK SILKS which are nil silk and fuM yard wide. Such colors, as ivory, turquoise, pink, heij;u, old blue, gray, plum, myitle, brown, African, wine, navy, mill ninht blue, kind's blue. Copenhagen, purple, white and black. 40-Inch Colored Georgian Crepe, 40-inch Colored Crepe de Chine, p l.OU Two of the most popular costume Silks. In either we can supply almost any shade that mtiv bo desiied rare colors as well a staple shades. Also white and black, 36-Inch Colored "Goeti", Satin Ducheti, rn 36-Inch Colored Gros de Londres, pl.5y Two standard grades of nil silk costume Satin and faille tal.etu anil here tillered in all the li'.iding- evcninir and street shades as well as white and black. Dinner Sets Some Third Less DESPITE the dilliciilties of importing Dinner Sets from abroad we are able to oiler good stocks of English and Continental ware, in many cases in new and very unusually desirable patterns. Also careful selections from the improved products of many leading American pot teries. $20 Porcelain Dinner Sets, $11.98 (bind jtorcelaiu, plain shape, continuous border decoration in small lloweis in green and red. Kvery piece u'old traced; Kill pieces. $22.50 Porcelain Dinner Sets, $17.98 Kill pieces, pin i ii shape; decorated in continuous lint ul border in autumn colors, bordered by line of (.-old and traciui; in colors. $40 China Dinner Sets, $29 Continuous border in two-tone jrreen entwining small pink roses in clusters and bordeted by line of gold. Knobs and handles coveted with best coin ituld; ion pieces, $50 Limoges China Dinner Sets, $35 l-'rench China Dinner Sets fioin the Laiiterniei Potteries. Rich border decoration in Persian col ors; plain shape; knobs- and handles covered with coin gold; 100 pieces. liii.i. , November's Greatest Sales Men' Men". On Hit Main FI,oi: l.tic-rr-Talhiri d . ai ..,, Winter t)ii-ri-..nis si s-o, L'ml'v' 'l,n,'l Milrls , 4s,.. . -- -Ml.' I Mill HII -...M.i. ... i 4tr. inr v.jii. Kiilirs, Forks and ;! and SS.r'l (...Id l.avallierr. at i. ji- am. , i.tiiig i lulu 4 l.e ,,. s Bo). Norfolk Him. at . " ' rd' Ic to II..V. ollon l.sers at Jr In le Vard iir 1'," Vl' M,.,,r' "lrliie.1 Klblioiis. u,..' iir allli Kdge Mttlrc ulltln.u.. -..fl,.. SI Cliilh lc.-,i Hark Sailor t nlUr. al !c. H.iiorirt Huttou n.,.,t,. -.,n. V" :'.,"l. - lloVCs fur -'Ac. Odd l.ols of l.lneu Table I'lulli. 4 ".';. t y... h inner :. .- lenl .l.s Tl.ai.ktii, Table Vine.'., Vti.iiicn's hid (.l.n,-, at i, in, ai.u "iid Vt.'is. V. Hiiro's i: ,i- iii n'i sin kings, 10, in SI. III. Men's I-.' 1 In .iHc "iii ks ul Iin- In : Pairs Inr i, .Men's Me lo l.:ai I uderwesr .it .'.Ite lo fl.'.'n. On tin Simni! I'lnnr. Moiiit'ii's ..lie la. vi,-:;. Knit I oinbliiiiiloiis, :i!tr h. ifie, .v.llllll V ..rils VII IV i. id llress I nlirle- at s.- 1 aril. llk Harp aril Hide I'tiplliis al l.se, tie,ll sale or .Mgbldre.e at Mc. Inc. I.M. II. IU and l.s, Envelope 4 In- ill Is,- at 9s, . Mlk Camlsiiles al nc. SI (-r.-liii.ne t'eiileriilei-e Rolls fur .".tte. I.I it ti IUiiiI Drawn Hemstitched Scarfs al lalui-s fl. Special sale- lu Infant-- Me.ir. smart silk I'l-tlleuats at SI. HI and sit a dollar Iras, '.' Koial U on ester I'orsel. al Sir. I'ursi-ls al sl.lt.i: values lu 5. i;irl" and Ml-. is' llalbrobes at ti.'S and '!.. I'lir. nf IJllalll) and Itcaiit) al er l.uw l'rli-e. jilt- 4'anillesHiks. Coiuplele al .lie. None sent I. II..H. (Sc. am "sffi irv. Tnsn vjc-ir' v 1 A Great Piano for Half a Century The Kranich & Bach IN THE DAYS of the Civil War the Kranich & Haeh was a great Piano. It is still great now that more than fifty years have elapsed. The same ideal which inspired the making of the first Kranich & Bach is a daily inspiration in the Kranich & Bach factory: the employees who uphold that ideal are in many case those who made the early Kranich it Bach instruments', the e ecutive management stands for the same unswerving devotion tu high ideals as in the beginning. Not six other Anietican Pianos have such a recoid of achievement such a fixity of purpose. And it was because the Loeser Stole liti-clf long established anil animated by a deliuite purpose) could appreciate the aims and ideal- ui' Kranich & Uach that this Piano finds chief representation among the six make.-. Five Other Noted Pianos are to be seen exclusively nt Loeser's hereabout. Among them arc instrument -for so little as $198, still more at medium prices und, Inst, the magnified! Kranich ti- Haeh Player (irand Piano at $1,450. All these makes wcie chosi-t on a basis of quality; no other motive inspired their selection no interest in the success of the innkeis. no prejudices, no ulterior motive of any kind. All avail able makes were considered. Those which seemed to ntTcr the greatest actual value and the greatest assurance of satisfaction for YOU were cho.-en. We do not l.nov of another Pimm Store in Now York where equally disin terested principles have governed the selection of the l'iniin for which tlie stun is sponsor. We do not know of values to eqimol thoe offered at Loeser's tu-da. nor do we know of a single store in tlie United States which offers Pianos ol All Doubly Guaranteed and Sold On Your Own Terms ; Reason a 5 W' is in Kvcr) new I'laiio anil IM.iv cr-l'iano uifcrcil here Is uiiarantet tl I In ih- iimImi' i.ocsei-s i nese Knar, ii ,. i s ent it c v ct ,t coiiccivaoic cau-e inr iim iiiss,,,,..,,, imn riie are ,,,t iron shield assiirlnii ,vour inoncj 's north to I lie last cent The) salt Bii.il il uu n- no other tsii.ir.iulce can. Vou are Invited, too, to piui'h.isc llii-e iiiii.Iit.iIi I) pruiil I'i.mos und I'l.tv cr.il,,nos on vout on Tcrnis in n-ason. sec the pianos ami J'l.i ci'-pinnns utfcrnl In-ris- clninsi. t. m,,ke vt lili-li phases )ou best tlccldc upon a plan of purchase which is convenient. I ulcss jour plan Is rutin l !.- mill all bniniils of u-ooil business n, acccpi it The Famous Kranich & Bach Estey Gabler Gordon & Son Francis Bacon Bjur Bros ul.n.mimluu-.UuA,li,,m...,mtmj,.,m. inL.m.iimiii.ui-miiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiLii.1. wm . m nM T J I 1 i- x " 1 : A ... .... 1 , V f l-J-t -SSI- . VJ tUi!M'J' ' .V'tvVij?.iK-.-. f-V-., - -. I?-.-.v. a . . ,1 ' l4