The Barre daily times., December 24, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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THE DAKIttt DAILY TLMKS, J1AKUE, VT., TI1UUSUAY, DKCKMUEU 21, 1911.
WAITING FOR
LAME DUCKS
READY FOR XMAS? .
Not Unless You Have Bought Box of
Dys-pep-lels.
f you lm vi- Ovs-pcp-let at lnitiil to
morrow to take after eating your Christ
mas iJinnt-r. you need not look askance
lit turkey dieting, mince pit', plum pud
ding nmi other ' iiidigestihlcs," bo called,
Wilson Would Place Some:m"l,,l)''ri'w ''''.''" cxperi..ncc b.,t
,imv jlt,H) things ait heartily an 11
Oil Tl'tttlC ConimiS- they never caused distress or diseom-
1 111 1.
gjQfj Jys-pcp-Iets are digestive, corrective,
crtriiiiiiitlivc llicy Hid digestion, prevent
ar well as relieve Hour stomach, belching,
acid eructation, heartburn ami nausea, j
In most cases unit is enough, and in other j
eases two or tlirei! are so prompt and
effective us to give the utmost satis- j
la et ion.
Dys-pcp lets arc pleasant to take nnd
agreeable 111 aetion made by ilooil una
therefore1 good. Cet u II If or '2"k box
01 your druggist to-day, no as to have
tliein in your pocket when you sit down
to dinner to-morrow. Advt.
lTlEn pointed to 1 no commission 1111 mo con-
elusion 01 nis term, miu prominently
uieiitioned in this class is Representative
Raymond 11. Mevens of .New Hampshire,
nun played an important part in the
MAKING MORE
SOLDIERS
A GOOD COMPLEXION ADDS CHARM
TO ANY WOMAN
Will
STEVENS OF N. 11.
ONE SUGGESTED
Davis of Corporation Bu
reau for Chair-
Germany Intends to Call on!
Whole Manhood of
Country
4,000,000 MEN
ARE IN TRAINING
Are Inferior, Physically, to
Troops Now in the
Field -
Washington, Dec. 24. The president training of the federal trade commission
lias not yet made up his mind on the act. Delay till March in appointing the
ll.im ,ni-a ,1.1 ...L-n 41... .l.i... f 1f
.1 . til l.v. t .-j niMlltl lii.lltr nil: L"Vli-v I jj...
Stevens seem probable.
Member of Congress who helped to
frame the law sav that the interstate
trade coin mission should be made up of
lnembcrnhip of the federal trade commis
sion. He is considering many men and
wondering which live to select. Of these
names only one, according to common
1. i- ,....(.,; i. c.,,,.,i .,
, ,. , . . I,., j, i specialists in t lie various lines of work
lie Imal list. 1 his is the name ot .Jo-i ., . . ...
,, n ., . ,.,. ... inflected bv th provisions of the new
soph h. Davies, t lie present crominisioner , ... - .. ,! ., ,, , ., .
. . .. t ' u : . i i i ! l irnt ot all, thev sav that it is
be
has been
-The Times' military
corporations, who. it is believed, will ,. , ,
', i ,,,, , . . ' T. entirely fitting that the eommisioner of
made chairman of the commisMOn. It . , ., . ., . .
. f .1 . -ii . : I OI OUI M I IOIIC RMlll I 1 Ut! II U I III 1 1 II 1H II ,
suggested that possibly the . 1 .. , .. .. . ,
Kiltfft 111., hill'. tun ttt iinrnfirtitiriiiu la ahjil.
his choice . , , , ., ... 1 .,
' , , . , . " . . i lshed bv the statute creatimz the new
is because he wishes to appoint some . . . . . ,
, , f t'i , i . midv. Ihe p an is to take over the en-
jm'llltlt'l til IIICIII III 1 n 111 HIIUI l "n n imnir ,. c t e
.. -u m . i. i T ir . corns of eniiilovecs of
t.i'i in vtm CAj'tit.: jiiinii i. c'i wi uy,
the law no man in Congress can be ap-
OVER NIGHT GOES
CHEST COLDS AND
Get a bis 25-eent lwx of BKGY'S YKL
i LOW M CSTAKIXK in the yellow box
v'ul get ril of cold in chest, orughs, sore
threat, pleurisy, bronchitis and tonsilitis
in a few hours.
Keej; it on hand st all times, for with
it vou kau end the iniserv of toothache,
headache, earache, backache and neural
gia in just a few minutes when nothing
else seem.-! to do auv good.
BKOY'S 'ttU.STARIXE is better than
any liniment, plaster, poultice, hot .wa
ter boltle or substitute. It promptly
reduces the swelling and draws out ag
ony from rheumatic joints and muscles.
It relieves neuritis and in eases of
sprains, strain brui--.es, soreness, lame
ness, stiff neck uid joints, cramps in leg
and pain anywliere, its action is little
less than magichl.
Get a box at .iiiy druggist "s to-day
use it to draw tlu agony from sore, pain
ful feet-; corns, b inions, callouses, chil
blains, and frostol feet. It's the great
est household rem dv in America to-da-i.
lint get the urigi: al HKGY'S Ml'STAU
IXK in the veliov box. Advt:
Jxmdon, T)co. 24
expert says:
"Recent information points to a fresh
development of German military power.
It is apparently her intention,, since
trained armies have failed to provoke
decision, to call upon the whole manhood
of the country and set every available
industry to the manufacture ot arms ana
equipments and to prepare in the spring
to crush the allies' armies or perish in
the attempt.
"The situation briefly is this. The ac
tive army and the youngest reserves, on
whom her highest hopes were set, failed
in their mission. The remainder of the
trained reservists came to the line in the
form of drafts, and the reserve Landwehr
and Landstnrni formations, and Germany
was saved from invasion. But still there
was no decision. The armies of the al
lies were still unbroken and defiant,
There remained nothing but to fall back
on untrained men. This apparently is
what Germany is doing and what wc
should do in her olaee.
geste.l, irom tin- legal profession, a law- Thp writer examie j great detail
ver oi rcnuiawou noxe practice, nas tIe orman resources as given in pub
been such as to free him from any us-iiKhed statistics and the nrohable wast
picion that the new position might tempt age Bn() reaches the conclusion that about
him to further the interests of former 1 4.000,000 men are now in training, of
clients. The business world, as distinct which 1.000,000 are under 20 vears of
from professions! callings, should fur-Jap. "These millions are inferior to the
uisii tnc other two members ot the com-1 German troops now serving in physique
mission, according to the suggestion of iand constitution, and manv are old, as
those who thoroughly understand the warfare goes. The majority are married
new law. One should be either a bank- ! men without much fast for soldiering
ps ot employees ot that bureau,
about 125 in number, and continue their
services. In a general way it is said that
their activities under the new law will
about the same as under the old, and it
is the intention not to disturb these po
sition. As to the four members of the
CAT? TP rpfj"p A rp corn miss ion, it is caliemed that one should
oUlti 1 rlXiUii. 1 lx- a political economist, probably some
-college professor who is an aeknowl-
Tust Rub on Beev's Mustarine Better; edged authority in that field. Another
.,, , . . I member should be selected, so it is sug
uou nil nit v"-o,
on Earth and Quicker It Will
Not Blister.
Seaver'i Laiativa Tonic Tableti
Produce Good Complexion!
Among the many charms for which
women are especially noted, not one of
tnem is so quickly recognized ana ad
mired as a good complexion.
Every woman, regardless of tho sta
tiou she may occupy in society, owes it
to herself, as well as her associates, to
properly safeguard the beauties with
which nature has endowed her.
Tho inactivity of the liver and bowels
is tne direct cause ot pimples, sallow
ness, mrddy skin, and the many other
lilcnushes common to a poor complexion.
JSKAVER'S LAXATIVE TOXIC TAB
LETS are larcelv composed of dan
delion, and any physician will tell you
At i.. i 1. !. i A- 1 .
mere in Homing neucr iu cream i
healthy condition of the skin and com
plexion. A 2fi-cent package of these
tahlets contains enough of tho remedy
for a fair trial, and your money will
be cheerfully refunded by Red Cross
Pharmacy, Frank lioark, or R. C. Voodry
& t o., if you are not greatly betiellted
ry their use.
Do not dclnv. but give REAVER'S
LAXATIVE TOXIC TABLETS a fair
trial and you will agree that all our
claims are absolutely true. Advt
cr or manufacturer, and the other a retail
merchint who understands the business
not only of the comparatively few im
mense department stores in large cities
but also the problems of the hundreds
of thousands of smaller retail merchants
that make up the retail business world.
A SMn of Beauty ( m Joy Forever.
T. Falls Oouraud'a Oriental
Cream or Magloal Beautlfler.
METEOR FAILS AT DELM0NT, PA. !
It Explodes With Terrific Report and
Buries Itself in Ground.
Greenbiiig, I'a.. Dec. 2t. A meteor fc
and exploded with a terrific report about
i mile from Delmont Tuesday. The
aerial Isxlv buried itswf several feet in
the ground. According to those nearby
at the time it appeared to be white hot.
when it struck the earth. The explosion
was heard lor miles around.
ID"-
Krama Tu. lUnM
u tvvj 'mlA
ju bcnuty. and d
m dt-lactlAQ. It
hU MOOd Mt
oi 6 rrart. ud
U to mvmirM wt
Ult uibtanrtlt
1 prnperly ai&do.
Aormfi no oouoior
hn oi lailiar
Brat. TV. L. A.
- HU U I
ltd; of tha atuV
t'& IB BllIJt
A I fnii ldlM
wlii ut Ihtm.
I rpiBifBiBd
fti tno Inft honnfHl of Bti IU
so we cnist expect a stpady deteriora
tion in the quality of the troops next
year.
"On the other hand the military spirit
of Germany will overcome many diflieul
ties, and as the Germans have recently
given Austria a million riltes there is no
lack of small arms. Every metallurgi
cal industry is hard at work producing
war material, and although the lack of
copper is serious there is as vet no defi
nite sign that the war will interfere ma
terially with the provision of things
needed by the German troops. Moreover,
the Austrian power is to be considered."
The writer urges the entente powers to
meet and discuss the situation and de
cide on measures to meet the final and
most violent Austro-Gcnnau effort for
victory.
LISIiON CHAMBER
VOTES TO PRE
PARE FOR WAR
Portugal Is Stirred By German Attack
on Angola, Portuguese West
Africa,
Lisbon, Dec. 24. The Portuguese
Chamber yesterday voted in favor of
preparations for joining England in the
war against Germany. The vote was
taken immediately after the announce
ment by the colonial secretary of anoth
er attack bv the Hermans upon the
Portuguese province of Angola.
Lisbon, via Paris, Dec. 24. Angola,
Portuguese West Africa, has been in
vaded again by the Germans, This an
nouncement was made yesterdav in the
Chamber of Deputies by the minister of
colonies.
The minister said the attack had been
made on Xaulile, a military post in the
province of Angola. Colonel Bocadas, the
commander, had an inadequate force, and
unwilling to rislc.it against superior
numliors bad retreated to await re-en
forcements. There were no other do
tails,
The earlier invasion of the province
of Angola occurred in lato ()etoler. A
small body of German cavalry reached
Xaulile. and demanded an interview with
Colonel Kocadas. There was a clash and
three Germans were ..died before tne in
aders retired. The German government
has denied that this invasion, reported
torn Lorento Marques, hast Africa, ever
occurred.
That You May All Have a
Very Merry Christmas
Is Our Sincere Wish
DANGER IN TRENCHES
NOT ALL FROM GUNS
IMPRESSED BY
CONFIDENCE OF
ALLIED TROOPS
Member of the Canadian Parliament
Spent Four Days on Tour of the
Fighting Line in Flanders.
Ala tjn,nAr.lon." K
OouiU ie&in la th Cnwd suub, Cmd tod Jturupa.
ttRO.T.HWIU I SOX. Npi.37 GrUio.i Jt, I C-
,
Gilts for She Men
tore
Ottawa, Ontario, Dec. 24 "After
spending four days on or near the bat
tle line in Europe, I left impressed chief
ly with the confidence which British and
French soldiers of all ranks have in their
ability to defeat the Germans eventual
ly," said J. ,L ( arrick, a member of the
Canadian Parliament, who has been in
Europe on a special mission which en
abled him to reach the front and tra
verse many miles of the allies lines in a
war office motor car.
"We landed at Dunkirk two weeks n"o
went to St. Omar, and from there to tho
Pritish line near Vpres," he said. "We
saw Dritish batteries exchanging shots
with German batteries; we saw the
wounded being brought in from the
trenches, which were a mile in front of
us, and a half mile from the German
trenches.
We moved our nf with the gretost
lifliculty over a road which had been
shelled full of tremendous pits by the
great German howitzers. We saw miles
and miles of fertile bind in France where
trees, buildings, and fem-es hud been
smashed flat by the lightinu. And wv
saw thousands of motor tnnks haulina
food and ammunition to the front. A
few miles back from the lines people
whom war has driven from their homes
sre going buck to build new shelter,
that they may lie ready to plough nnd
plant next spring.
"The Ilritish. Indian, and French fight-
mif men are well ted. t ,
Hardships of Cold and Damp Furnish Se
rious Menaces to Health, Writes an
English Soldier from the
Front.
epi lor tllf U. ..,... . i: .1 Ti. ..,
1 e , , ii . . I " iiiii h'oiii iw in- iiunii. I iirv
ceancc n jtricn or riuiiei. infv are iivini A , ,
, , if.,' beginning to serve out coal and coke--
a mii'l w o o.ome life. A fur s ! coo I . mm , . . ,
., . , , ' just in time. I here would have been
Genuine Leather
Cigar Cases
25c to $3.00
We have a new design for Cigar
Cases, just out
Briar Pipes
2."c to ss.oo
Plain Gold and Silver Mounted
We'll give you a 10-year guaran
tee with our Gold-Mounted Pipes
Cirjareile Cases
Leather, Gun Metal and Nickel
25c to $3.00
Cigar Holders
Bakerlite, Amber, Meerschaum
Cigar Holders are used more this
year than ever before
Meerschaum Pipes
3.00 to $22.00
We carry only first quality
Pipes
Tobacco Pouches
25c to $2.00
Plain and Fancy Leather and
RublT-Lined
All the latest English designs
joying the dangerous game they are
playing.
"The whole thing struck me as the big-
g't piece of hutuiest I icr w, and so
i lti that it was renMv imtKmpihl to form
;n oninion of, b-t alone describe.
(Correspondence of the Associated Press)
London, Dec. 24. Miseries of life in
the trenches are vividly pictured in a
story written by an English soldier who
is on the Helgian frontier. He enlisted
as a private but later was raised to an
officer. Thus he has had an opportunity
to see the war from different angles. His
story follows:
It isn't the danger that affects one in
the trenches, but the hardships of cold
and damp. Bullets from snipers the
Germs ng have lots of these out night
and day whizz about your ears contin
ually, and occasionally shrapnel makes
one tuck one's head down, but one gets
so used to the firing that although it
may sound incredible it soon liecomes
far less noticeable than city traffic, for
instance.
At night sometimes an outburst of ar
tillery or a wild rattle of musketry at
an imaginary night attack wakens one
stiff, sore, frozen nnd full of strong lan
guage from fitful dreams, which mainly
concern themselves with steak, puddings
and huge fires at home.
The cold is really horrible. One never
ceases shivering. At night the soles of
one's lioots freeze; and one is awakened
bv icy feet and forced to get up and
stamp till the blood consents to circulate
once more. Davlight brings some respite
but the whole time one is forced to uiullle
to the eves, and such things as Ralnrlava
helmets, thick gloves, comforters, cardi
gans and wooly waistcoats cannot be too
numerous. I can scarcely button mv coat !
over my numerous raiment and still I
perish.
Washing and shaving are practical
ly impossible. Officer and men have the
trenches like miners coming up from a
pit, but somehow that docs not worry us.
The idea of wahing in such cold is too
awful, for it is impossible to restore the
circulation by exercise in a narrow,
crowded trench and in the dugouts there
are now
Moore & Owens
five hours to effect the complete change.
hverytlung is dead still except for an oc
casional bang-bang to show you the snip
era are awake. Ho one pays the slight
est attention to them.
the men exchange pleasantries in
hoarse whispers and the officers exchange
news and explain the special points of
the position. Finally, when the last man
has been placed, the order to change
places is passed down. The new men
step up onto the little firing platforms
and the relieved men step down into the
trench and tile out silently into the
night. Then all through the night half
the men and ollieers are on guard, while
half rest. Jiv day there are only sentries
here and there along the line.
A pathetic sight in the rear of all the
trenches is the occasional plain wooden
ross marking the grave of some vic
tim of sniper or shrapnel bullet. Many
are ornamented with a regimental badge
and a simple inscription laboriously
printed in pencil; others are quite plain, j
J bagged my first German vestenlav,
and a curiously primitive feeling of ela- i
tion it is to shoot one. Tie had the hardi
hood to stand up working in a trench
only 250 yards away, so that I could see
him from the waist up. I spent this
morning banging away at another work
ing party, but could not see with what
result.
pmoke. and the. German pots, pans and
food went scattering in the air, while
two German cooks were chased into the
canal, where we followed them with our
rille fire."
BASEBALL DICKERS STILL ON.
SHOELESS BELGIANS SUFFER.
Most of Them Had Worn Out Shoes in
Getting Into France.
(Correspondence of the Associated Press)
Havre, Dec. 21). Lack of shoes is caus
ing so much suffering among the He!
gian retuges, particularly anions
the
"Ihe ( tiilin sre mot anxious o
lw moved from Salisbury ramp to the
front, and I met a crest many of them
w fn would l.ke to have our ministrr of
militia. Major !n-rtil Sunt Hug In,
pUat-d in rommsnd of them."
FRANCE VOTES 11,700,000,000.
women and children, that M. Kehotllart,
president of the chamber of representa
tive of Belgium and head of the Helgian
relief society of Havre, has issued an
appeal on their behalf. This apeal is
addrcsed especially to Americans, since
many letters of inquiry have been re
ceived from them at the Helgian govern
ment building in Havre asking what
uppli 's are most needed,
Colonel Jaoob Ruppert, Jr., and Frank J.
Farrell Confer in New York.
Xew York, D?c. 24. Col. Jacob Rup
pert, jr., and Captain Tillinghast L. Hus
ton reached New Vork yesterday from
Chicago, and went into conference with
irank J. rarrell, chief owner of the
w York American League Baseball
club, to arrange final details for their
purchase of the club.
Colonel Ruppert announced oefore his
meetitu; with Farrell that the deal had
not been closed and that it was now "all
up to Farrell." He indicated, however.
that he expected that there would be no
hitch. "We have offered a certain sum
of money for the club on condition that
we get certain other players, too," Col.
Ruppert said. " There are other details
to discuss as well.'"
Frank Farrell. after a talk with Wil
liam S. Dewey, who owns with him the
controlling interest in the club, had this
to say;
"I'p to the present we still own the
club anil we will own it until we are paid
our price. That's all there is to it. We
had nothing to do w ith w hat happened ,
in Chicago. W" merely have set our fig
ure and are waiting."
If Col. Ruppert get the Xew York
club he plans to have a park not far
from the Polo grounds where there will
be seating arrangements for at least 40,.
iW spectators. He is said to contem
plate the expenditure of $425,000 on the
new grounds, exclusive of the purchase
price of the club.
VERMONT PLAYS BROWN.
Baseball Game to be Played at Provi
dence, May 12.
Providence. P.. I., IVc. 24. The Brown
haseliall schedule announced to-day, con-
Women snd children wboe clothing 1 22 games, the same number as
was left behind in the rush to escape, lt year. 1 lie newcomers on tne scnen
have been the first care of M. Kehocllart. :'e are Vermont, Springfield Y. M. C. A.,
The able boilie.l men. .i.itcciall v laborers I md the Chinese university. Xew York
in get-
Tobacco
ALL KINDS IX FANCY GLASS AND PRASS JAPS
Sum for Payment of War and Other Ex
penses for the Next Six Month.
Paris, IVc. 2.-Th ChsniW of Dep
uties ot-d unanimously yeterdv an
appropriation nf f 1 .7'' oun.onn to i-ort r
t!if .. of the prtt it months, in-
Inline I'f fHit of t'e wr.
Veir liy' siMinf of Psrlisment w
I. .motions! nd mi we bii-itie.ik than
the fMtini(r k.-Mi,n Tuely. ri tlte
l!nnfr t Ifeputa almot all tl,
mctiilr t prewiif and thev ra
Cuir . it'i little diw-iiaamn and
without a murmur nf .?iit. Although
votmtr iima wrre pswd around, their
miliar a nnnecra-arry, aim all prti
-Tr f of mind 'rn nj tlw n-
t f rr'vd;t-ir Ow g-'vcritmcrit with
t m'-ana nf i m ri irjr on C mr.
't" m re raat bv .VI depot iea f the
total fnmitvral.ifi of V7. The ara,on
taatz-d r 'v a bare l.a'f Vr.
It i arnmin- t'"t irwral ,t,,fr
bad f-ant'd a f'rr;..f I., if in Ih VT,.
(tw-a m i ir.f 1O1 C arn.v. !i :'
"t b rT ' 1 in r n (U ral on
,! 1 r ! '"t.T t. t. rnunatK-a tf
Cigars
Our line U compete in all the pop jlar .ic and 10c Cigars in holiday !oxcs
from .Vk- (o is.fK)
AM rur -? f.f Clears are fre.-h and vrajed In a beautiful holiday
iarr.
Vou mal.e no rr.ii-takf in luyir.? vour Cigars here, for v.e carrj noth
ing ! :t t'.r-X rt- aliiy C."Lr.
are the larirt t Cicar Store in the
hae the UrzM tnd U-n lir.c f Srr."A r.
Please t: n't fnrp-ft to cf.-me in Chr
vr-u with f.ve f..- Cirar-5 free, to fhow t-z
! j;ir z the u;.r i f VAl.
tb iina! .lanimrr a. ,nti.
ciri ro EFtcujr soimtes.
ftate rf Vm nt: therefore, you
Aiiitle?; to m ct fr"n.
i-trra; day. We want to j reer.t
r i't reci&tir -rj r f yt-jr I'itnnae
Emtf AJVrt t Cr a IVt f C:fan t
T wrv Vaa 4a TTta lr
"'ia m. fa "4 f"rr IVian
'. ' oiin a 1.; ,'tma rt
; ' l- I .-a-. i. ar
I - a ' rfl l.-a rwt ir iff- . -',.
t ' 'lw. I .,. I' i 4 "
4
'
i Ifra-t
; :CTrrj:s rx ciro case.
MaFFlomi's Cioar Store
4 m- tw 1 4 "5a t -f
mwt -t;-f I at )--.- .f a
'- tat - -"
' . 7 " jr i ft , f
wholesale frostbite otherwise.
The water in the machine guns freenes
and they have to U nun-ed back to ac
tion in front of flre. Kitles cet froBt
bitten and sometimes are ruptured by
the midden shock ( on-e(iuut of beinf
nreii. I ins is rat Iter welcome, however, i
for the wood from a derelict rifle burns
beaut if till v.
Ihe water lxittlcs fieec, too. and bae
to lie thawed out. Water is a nuian,e.
It has to ls fetched by night by fatigue
partiea from farnm and wllageg in t In
rear, a proeeas which takes sometimes
two or t hree hour.
It ia extraordinary how ingenious the
men are in cotitmimr thinga for their
comfort. They cut little tircplacea in the
side of the trench, line tlnm with tin
from ammunition boxes, and ton them
matly with rhimneys made ot buily-Wf
tina. They build elaborate rifle racks
sr,d make tin m. lea stni rubbt holes to
ale-p in, roofirg them with material from
n. aihy ruined larmbouaea, piled oxer w ith
earth.
Tlie fi)d ia phntiful and good. The
crying n-d ia tor milk and fruit. Plenty
of tulac,-rt and ritraiettea at to fe had.
Tbre ia a dearth of things to read, and
it ia o'likiji t d rank tr-.-on to light a
f.re with a piece f new -paper.
Th" tremla MnMi in a practically
unbroken line from tlie wa to the -st
frontier, not in irouoa if i"!td nf.e
pita. Imt in w'at are TI! ri -a of t, I on the spot
amsll t'wna l,t,ket togith'r bv narrow
""miiiunicatirt: tr n (, i.i bsttahoii
mi nf itg its own l-ttl. tow n. w iiu li m
br anything from half a mile to two
m l a lot., and a tumii-rd xarda or i
d.H p.
J rnm Iwhuid t' e finnr tr tirVa thr
!S a i!l labtTir"' f ;rtera..,l irg fm
r"nm at ing in P a. itrrK-t tr.-tictiea.
..H.,,.,i f, aff and .ff,cTa. kit. l..ia.
ifw) ao f, rth. tbotii:h o' eiira a. rii are
f-we t ! .te f an .t !.-ra
Jt tk.- a 'it an bo r and a ba'f t
fi frrmi tw nl -f ir .r-ar Tiatta'ei
f,tiK)ti in t-e 1-fV'T. w-k t n-
tw.t.!e was r - 1. t. I )!. f (.r
r f.-a i" ' i-at -:i-','- I r"-r I
' a te. t t r p 1 j
nMt'- t 1 1 -i. a at Vr le'ta
.ri. J inp; V -k f'e frt la
lii"! its- n-'i 1 ael t -1 i imr opr j.
W n! a i'ih n t ' t" '"-a
saff ii-e. a a a, r-a-' e n i Se
'ii-C'-a ift fl,e fi . r The ri:nt'lf ft
-.ll-ai-. l ea in 1... il at t j -t !t f
an " -ie vV. tt 1 r
Vr a aMa.t.;, . .. .w i., . a ,,f
t - M -a ' f I a "' '
tflii tit. a, itl a-'-; ' u T '; ? r .i '
f.-w ,.ri.V air. .
' ' "r" i f T" !". ( fl - t i-e
r t " V Jt t '? : . ;
and mechanics, have no trouble
ling work.
Ihe refugees have ls-en spread pn'tty
well over France in order to prevent con
gestion in the cities and to provide more
opportunities for self support. There
remiin alsmt l.ssi in Havre, hilinoml
idal. who is in charge of the distribu
tion of supplies, says that the discarded
clothing he received is entirely inade
iiuste. independent of the shoe question.
Most of the rcfutreea had worn their
university, Trinity and Pennslyvania
have laen dropped. The complet ached
u'e follows, games not otherwise desig
ns ted being played in Providence.
April 7, Uhode Island .State, April 10,
Itovidene International league; April
14, Maine; April 17. Princeton; April
21, N. II. State: April 24, Yale; April 2H.
WValevan; April 30, Virginia; May 1,
Ilolv Cro; May S, Amherst at Am
berst; May S, Tufts at Medford; May
12, Vermont; May 15, Amherst; May
shoes out in walking before thev reached . lUven; .May ZZ, JuIU;
Kraiii-e. be flnd, and donations'of cloth-'May . Princeton at lYim-etonj May
... ... . .,1 x - 1 . 1 . I i II
ing seldom include shoes. Imrine tll narvara i laninour, ..it ji,
it v weather of the past week, the relief 1
ouartera were packed with women bf
ging for shoes for themselves and chil
dren. Life in the Trenches.
(Correspondence of the Aociated Preaa)
Havre. Iec. 23. A French officer
writes hi family in Normandy of the
way be ami Ins comrades tare in tlie
trenches.
"We lack nothing," be says. Tor three
days I hae rstcn delicious Iwv-f a la
mode, which tin y brought me cold in a
little pot. This I bsve heated up in the
rencbea under a (vutdv of csndh a. banc-
i
i ing the )i"t on a bayonet.
vard; June S. (Iiineae university; June
o. prinfleld Y. M. C. A. college; .Tuna
12, Holy Cns at Wtrcterj and June
Open.
WON'T TRADE WITH FOES.
Bill in French Chamber to Cut 08 AH
Commercial Relations.
Paris, lay. 24. Ormany and Austria
are to be rut tiff entirely from all JYench
trade. Commercial rt latum between
Fram and her enemies are to lap com
pldelv v.rd by a bill introduced in
the ( i,atnl r of IVputiea n-aU-rdaT which
will make tradiig with (mian or Ana-
" Vetcrdr. a brother o.Tcer. who waaitrian nt j--ta an ofenee punishable tr
(samn.ine the Orman tn nchea with mr I itr-priaoiiment or l.eaty fine,
o ld (.U-ais. told me be could the j Min,ter of Juatn I'-nand fireaentej
smoke of a (urman bivouac in a little the lull in the ( ha in tier Jetrday. It
tiek of wooda te hind their treni be. 1 lie j pr- id. a for itrpriaf.nn-tit of from on
infer itee s tev Wire okir,g dmtirr. j to five y. ara and a f.nei tif from to
Five m nn tea later, a alu 11 from oiir Ti ;" ftan.w for any . am J al.ng ofun-
w iere e agiitcl the rn r ia'!y with the r public's rnruiea.
3UZ
1Z
TTERE'S hopin' you pet the
AJ- Chris'mas spcrit
so hard that it'll keep
preen an' growin' long
after the mistletoe is
taken down.
t - "i.
mm.
1 -W-
Hrre'a hrarfiir mnmt Wf "r rf
tA liarsa f.ij gljra twnt&m r4 XI LV LT.
f,t VILMT"S c"t fWr 4 iW
ill t-miMl yreai 4 ?awV!j'i"
tt.-f'f?tlf-j fraf ffjaetf aS"-a. 1 f L
1 1. 1 rarrw in I r ties sf4 5 m-al-
IlfW-4 ! '.
.
1 9' 1
I r
UL