2
VT.
TUKSDAV, DKCNMHKK 20, 19H.
TIIK UAltKK DAILY TIMKS, HAHHK,
NO CHOICE IN
TREATMENT
Mo Substantial Differences
in Care of Prisoners
of War
ANDERSON REPORTS
. ON CONDITIONS
In the Various Concentre
tion Camps in
Europe
ys'pep-lets
Mads only by C. I. HOOD CO.
Lowell, Man.
Especially to correct sour
ptomneh, to give digestive
c omfort, and prevent heart
burn und indigestion. Dose: One
crushed 1" ''10 mouth and swallowed
slowly. An almost Immediate effect,
aweete'nlns, comforting, and reducing
"that lump." nl promoting digestion,
Get a box today. 10c, 25o. or Jl.
Dys pep lets sfc
H 4
vation leads mc to say muc me ircui
nit'iit of jritiiMiH by tliu dil.crcnt na
tions in simply a ww i "an u mi.eu
of ono o nil six ot mo onier, bhiu .'.
Anderson.
Washington, Pec. 29. Chandler Ander
son, who as a special attache of the
American embassy in London madu an
investigation of military prison camps in
virtually all the Kuropean belligerent
countries, declared yesterday them was
no substantial difference in the treat
ment of prisoners of war and that prob
ably in every case they were cared for
as well as their captors could afford, con
sidering their own military necessities.
Mr. Anderson made personal investiga
tions in England, Belgium, (iermany and
Austria, and also hail knowledge from
reliable sources as to conditions in France
and Russia.
Mr. Anderson has just returned to
Washington on account of the illness of
his wife. It is probable he will return
to London in a few weeks. He speaks
. . I... I . -i.il
in terms or tne nignesr, praise oi me
work being done by Walter Ilines Page,
the American ambassador at Tendon,
and savs that through the excellent re
lations he has established with the for
eign office he has lieen able to accom
plish many things beyond the reach of
another official.
The Germans at the date of Mr, An
derson's departure from Kurope had
about 450,000 prisoners of war. About
200,000 were Russians, an equal number
French and about 17,000 British, the re
mainder being Belgians. There are
thousands, he says, of civilians who had
been rounded tips in Germany and Bel
gium and confined in one vast prison
camp near Berlin. The prisoners were
given the regular army ration, ami their
principal lack was clothing suitable for
the season and opportunities for bath
ing. Most of them had been arrested in
the summer and fall, wearing light cloth
ing, and were consequently suffering
somewhat from the cold. The military
prisoners were found in worse circum
stances, liecatisc the German government
would not allow them to accept and wear
civilian clothes, lest it facilitate their
escape, and the British government, oc
cupied with other matters, had not found
the opportunity to forward clothing to
the prisoners. In Kngland the German
and Austrian prisoners had been con- j
fined to the race courses, but more re
cently have lieen transferred to ocean
liners lying idle at their docks. The
quarters on the vessels are good, with
every facility for keeping the prisoners
warm and properly fed. Conditions in
Austria, Mr. Anderson believes, are very
like those in Germany and the same is
true of Russia, (hie of the unavoidable
hardships of the prison en nips in all
countries was the enforced association of
II elements of societv.
NO BALLROOM 1
TROOPS WANTED
Trouble with New York National Guard
Is That It Would Not Be De-
pendable in Case of
War.
Xew' Voik. Dec 20. "The days of
'ping-pong' soldiers in this state aie
Jin inhered' said Major General John F.
Hvaii, commander-in-chief of the Xew
York state National Guard, in a state
ment yesterdav explaining the recent
order disbanding the -d regiment and
its formation into two battalions of en-
L'meeis.
The hardwood tlonr ot the regiments
army in this city is to ne torn op, nc
said" so that the members of the new
battalions can have practical experience
in engineering work such as digging
trenches.
If we advertised for 'ping-pong sol-
diers and offered them dances." contin
ued the major general, "we could get all
we wanted. Hut what we want in uie
National (.'Guard are strong, athletic
men. who delight in camping and rough
ing it.
"What 1 want to do is to build up a
militia in the state of New York of de
pendable, lighting men. War is a rough
business, and you have to use rough
methods in preparing the men of the
militia for it."
COMING BACK
TO CONGRESS
Members Prepare to Take
Ud Heavy Program
APPROPRIATIONS ,
FIRST CONSIDERED
Long Discussion Is Expect
ed Over Immigra
tion Bill
MAYOR STILL IN JAIL.
D. M. Roberts of Terre Haute, Ind., Ex
pected to Obtain Surety Yesterday.
Indianapolis. Ind.. Dec. 20. Donn M.
Roberts, minor of Terre Haute and an
nounced candidate for the Democratic
nomination for ynvernor in I'.'lii. early
vesterdav afternoon was still in the
Marion count v jail here, where he was
ilaced Saturdav night by tinted States
Marshal Stored. Roberts, with 21 other
prisoners who were arrested in Terre
Haute on nn indictment charging con
spiracy to corrupt the election of Nov. 'I,
l'.ll-l. were brought to the local jail alt
er tlicy lia.i lieen una hie to give notma
ranging from '2.."sin to 10.uil.
Roberts, who is being held under a
bond of 10. i M 'ii, expected to obtain an
approved surety late yesterday and be
released.
No further arrests had been made ves
terdav. nit hough it is know n that more
than l'.'.'i men were named in the indict
ment returned by the federal grand jury
Dec. 2.1 and only 'XI haw been arrested
thus far.
STEALS TO HELP THE POOR.
Washington, Dec. 2!!. Senators and
representatives were returning to Wash
ington yesterday from their holiday re
cess for the reassembling of Congress to
day. Practically all of tho work of the. ses
siou is yet to be accomplished.
On the House side, rapid progress has
begun to lx- made in clearing up approp
riation bills and h few general measures,
but in the Senate, in addition to the
supply measures, the entire administra
tion legislative programme remains to
be disposed of.
There the immigration bill is the un
linshed business with prospects of a con
tinuation of the, fight against the meas
ure because of the literacy test provis
ion.
President Wilson is opposed to the
literacy test and Senator I-ewis of Illi
nois has announced his intention to offer
an amendment to strike out the provis
ion altogether. Democratic and Repub
lican Senators alike who favor the nieas
ure believe that if such an amendment
were adopted it would cause the defeat
of the bill.
The supply measures have the right
of way and it is believed that the im
migration measure will Is? displaced by
the District of Columbia appropriation
bill.
In the House, it is not believed that
much nal progress will be made dur
ing the week lieeause of prospects of a
I'ok of a quorum until after New Year's.
The postofliee appropriation bill is pend
ing with general debate on the completed
snd it now awaits rending for amend
ment. With this measure disposed of
the Indian, the executive, legislative and
judicial, and th rivers and harbors bills
will be taken up.
The agricultural appropriation bill,
carrying U22.ti27.712. already has been
completed. To-day the sub-committee
of the Huue naal affairs committee
will again consider the naval appropria
tion bill. Later it will be considered by
the full committee. .
CANADIAN TROOPS
KILL AN AMERICAN
Wound Another By Shooting Men Who
Evade Game Laws and Refuse to
Surrender.
Buffalo, X. Y Dec. 2!.One American
was instantly killed und another serious
ly wounded by Canadian troops patrol
ling the Canadian border at Fort F.rie
Out., opposite this city yesterday
The men were hunting ducks out of
season in the Niagara river and in Ca
Indian water. Provincial Police Officer
Thomas Delancv of Fort Krie ordered
the men to stop shooting. They de
dined, and Dclaney culled upon two pri
vates of the 44th' battalion of the Ca
nndian militia for assistance.
The corporal ordered the men to coino
Instead they headed their boat
WAR TAX WILL MEET IT.
CERMANS HAVE 450,000 CAPTIVES.
Chandler Anderson Says All Are Well
Treated.
Washington. Dec. 2M. handler Ander
son, former counsellor of the state de
partment, who has lieen representing the
1'nited States in a tour of inspection of
the detention ami prison camps ol the
Xarious belligerent, nation in Kurope,
returned to Washington e-terday de
claring thst mi Kuropean nation could
justly complain of the treatment of prisoners.
In Ormaiiv. he said. 4..o.fsi prisoner
Bcwery Mission Choir Singer Admits Dis
tributing $4,000 Stolen Money.
New crk. Dee. 2''.- Fled !!ot, ehoir
singer in a P.nwery niiion, pleaded guil
ty vesteidaj to the theft of ir'l.tiHI in
jcwelrv from an apartment house, but
besought tile court's i leniency on the
plea that he Mole only to benelit the
poor. IN' lli he sentence, I Inter.
Iloyt aid he hail stolen altogether
a bruit iM.ooo. .ill ot w lii.ii he had guen
t the poor. i'n pt bandy enough to pay
bis own Isiard. He bad not In uelited be
vmtd this hv anv of his thefts, lx- said.
The uione .i given out in small sums.
Hi-cording to h,s Mory. among the How.
eiy's hoNiele-- o'.-n. to ciiable them to
git fiH.,1 and I" .igmg. His method of
distributing it to stand, after serv
ice at the ilie.ru v of the mission, where
be had sung, and .-tow coins on the dc
pwl'tiug w ol-lnlj'. I
(i- in'iii iicei. i nc me in'io mi ii j
fed. but their i -oine fullering on ai- Bsre U all snd Monotony,
count ot the lack of clothing. The lint- f The bale ! a!l of the modern
forms of the prisoner are wearing out isaiiil nv hospital ' ue a nit mi tuonot
nd t lie (. rinan aut hoi it ie ill not per-! onv whnii. in mn instances, forms a
Hut them to wear civilian i lothes because ! dull ari l dri a p. i t to t lie en k Im i -
! tne ii i ; i nil it y it mount create in recap- son woo must
tilling 'e.i prisoners. iwry naj ale
"A general conclusion roni my oler-j l ot i.m. A
- , . , j hospital. aei
I I lellt w I o,1
.lie .CI fell"
STOP THAT COUGH
By Remox Inj the Cause.
TliisdelidousCcxl Liver
and Iron Tonic VInol Is
a wonderful constitu
tional remedy for
ch ronic coughs, colds
and bronchitis, and a
famous body builder
and strength creator
for feeble eld people
. delicate children, weak
women, all run demn
conditions, especially
after sickness.
V
r
11
inoi
fe You GwJ r
Ox-tf You rthr.z.
A Pe! CJ Uvtr
Tonic WithfHit O.I.
We will return your
money if vou do" not
,:.-- ...
tiie mm II." Ac
, hi 1 1 M li I- t!i'!
ly t' IhIL"c v
j t '-lee f -i""' '
and t'e I'M",
tin t t .' I"
IV it ! "-( .1
it in l.,""r i
..in..i I
' i" lM ( l it., -sill
l,e l 1 l!i-l-t
t'e a , 1 1. u. -iimk.
ti t '
fH.ir.-. "'
of t ! ' 'i '"i -I
li!n-t'' I
weij I, no II
: ,.. ).. I U
,,,! i . ' ti
j.i t.. t- i. t v m
in !..i t '
i . t ii "
lr - "
. r ' "' !"'' '
-i . .' 4, ri - 1
; i 1 'ie burger part nt
I not lung dse in bin
't !'lll he led the
-til. tell if n.'Vt p
t i . ; p. rmiru that there
in t he do. hi Jtion on
I I i t I" lit Ii )I ted to
- roooi us m il aired
i " s. that ther
:i.
Customs Deficit to Be About $70,000,-
000.
Washington. Pec. 2ft. At the present
rate ot government income the customs
revenue will run alsmt 7i).imk),oi) be-
lind tin licn I vear. Hut the war tax
will bring in between .S(i,iHK(.iaio und
,!KI.(mi.ihiii. Thus the treasury will rind
itself in giiod condition at the end of the
fiscal year.
The data were given out yesterday by
a leading member of the ways and mean
committee who has looked into them
recentlv. It is declared by committee
members that unles the war ends in the
near future the present war revenue act
will have to lie renewed or new revenue
ligislation enacted when, the mvt t'on
:res meets in lecemlier, KM.",.
ashore,
for the American shore and were beat
ing a hasty retreat when, at the order
of Deluney, the soldiers fired upon them
(tne of the men, Walter Smith, was shot
through the bend. His companion
Charles Dorsch, suffered a serious wound
iu the shoulder. When the hunters top
pled over in their bout the aoldiers put
out in a boat and towed the hunters'
craft to shore. Both men resided in Buf
falo.
Captain Kormaii Pile, in charge of the
border patrol at Port Krie, declined to
discuss the matter further than to say
that be had reported the shooting to his
commanding olhcer at loronto.
Secretary of State Bryan was notified
ot the shooting by ice ( bnsul J. Jt.
Curtis of Fort Krie.
"Whether or not complications will re
sult i a debatable (juestion," said Mr.
Curtis. "While two Americans were
shot the inforiiuitioii available indicates
that they were shooting duck without
a Canadian license and were in Canadian
waters, where they had no right to lie
under tne circumstances. J. have in
formed the state department of the de
tails and will attend the inquest to look
after the interests of the government.
No arrests have been made as a result of
the shooting."
The coroner's impiest was held late
vesterdav.
PERKINS NAMED
AS PROSECUTOR
Whitman Selects Indictment Bureau
Chief To Appoint Him
Jan. J.
New Voik, Jieo. 20. (Jovernor-elect
Whitman announced yesterday that he
hud selected Charles Albert Perkins, an
sistant district attorney, to succeed
him as district attorney of New York
county when he becomes governor.
.Mr. Perkins is 4(i years old ami a grad
uate of lart mouth college. He ja a na
tive of Lawrence, Mas.
Mr. Perkins has ,ecn in the cilice of
the district attorney for 17 years, llis
father gave the governor-elect his tirst
position after he left Amherst college.
Ihe elder, Mr. Perkins, at that time in
eliarge of Adclphi academy, Brooklyn.
ngageil Mr. Whitman as an instructor.
A FIGHT IN
THE CLOUDS
By F. A. M1TCI1EL'
SHIPS CRASH OFF CAPE COD.
Water
Neither
Damaged Below
Line.
the
Jntorlnkcu Is a good central point
for ton lists to oaiike short trips visit
ing Swiss place of Interest Perhaps
the most Interesting of all 'these trips
Is to take a train nt Interluken for
Orlndolwald, thence up the steep side
of a mountain to Seluddegg,
When I made this trip the railway
from Selieldegg to the top of tbe Jung
frati was just begun. In the car as
cendlug from Orlndelwald was a young
American with two guides who was
intending to amend the Jungfrau from
Seheidogg. He was a quiet, inof
fensive fellow, but the fact that he
carried nn Ice ax indicated that be was
a climber. A Frenchman with a war
ed mustache and a goatee proportion
ately small seemed disposed to guy him.
Webster, the American, kept his tem
per, but. being quicker at repartee, got
the better of him and set the car
laughing at him. This made the
Frenchman, whose name was Du
Pierre, angry, and he insulted Webster.
Since they were sitting opposite each
other Webster reached forth his band
and slapped the other's cheek.
Every one expected a fight, but since
we were climbing at an angle of some
thing like forty degrees no one relished
the prospect of having one. We could
not blame Webster for resenting an
Insult at the moment rather than hav
ing it pass itito something more seri
ous. Nevertheless, tne arrntr did pass
Into something more serious. The
Frenchman, banding Webster bis card.
said:
"This is no place for an altercation."
Of course that meant a challenge.
but when or where tbe end of tbe af
fair would be reached no one knew.
and few cared. When we reached
Scheldegg I, being a fellow countryman
of Webster's, be called upon me, ask
ing me to go to Du Pierre and make
an effort to settle the matter. Before
doing so I learned from a man who bad
witnessed the fracas in tbe car that
the Frenchman was a celebrated Paris
duelist I bad therefore very little
hope of securing an adjustment and
that hope was extinguished as soon as
met the Frenchman's representative
lie Informed nie that such an Insult
as be bad received unavenged would
ruin his reputation at borne. He could
not afford even to accept an apology.
Webster turned out to be a sheep
raiser in the heart of the Rocky moun
tains and used to blgb altitudes. He
directed me to accept Du Pierre's chal
lenge. By the code Webster was en
titled to tbe choice of weapons and tha
terms of the fight He directed me to
make the following ptovlsions: One of
the principals was to go to a point on
the road a mile down toward Lauter
brunnen, the other remaining at Schel
degg. Each was to be armed with a re
volver, two chambers loaded. At an
appointed hour they were to advance
and begin firing whenever they chose
to do so. The road leaving Scheldegg
is not at first steep, and it made little
difference which of tbe two won tbe
Scheldegg end.
Du Pierre, who supposed he would
fight under terms to which be had been
A Coat Sweater or
Mackinaw Defies
, Zero Weather
When the mercury goes be
low zero it seems impossible to
keep really warmin regular
clothing.
Then's when you need to mo
bilize the reserve your coat
sweater or mackinaw.
Have you one? If you have
not stop wishing and buy one of
our splendid garments.
Coat sweaters and mackinaws
are here in abundance at little
prices.
Don't forget to see that you
begin the New Year right
well clothed.
Moore & Owens,
Barre's Leading Clothiers,
122 North Main Street 'Phone 66-W
RURAL SANITATION.
1'roviiicetow n, liss., Jlec. t'fl. The
Dorothv I'aluier. a five ma-ted schooner.
nd the steamship I.imon of the I'mted ! accustomed, wus indignant at such an
Fruit eompanv were in collison off ("ape
I vcterdav. Ihe I.imon s Isiw was
TR0BE WILL BE PUBLIC.
Federal Inquiry of Rockefeller Founda
tion Jan. S.
Washington. IfcT. -!'.- Investigation of
ihe k ki fi Her Inundation will begin in
New irk t ity, .lanuary .r. it was an
nounce.! at trie leOcra I industrial re
lations isimuiishioii yesteidav. The prolc
will lie public and the commis-ioti will
siM-k the tacts concerning the tliMl.nuo.uml work and
endowment rf the foundation. 'Ihe in- ! pi in ee. w 1. u fliey are shown to Is-
.filiation i t lw undertaken, it i ! w a-ti ful of tune or energy. ItTiirnev
md. U'iaile some laJsir leadera contend ' is the watchword in it,,- in w kitchen u
the foundation is mie nf the emisea tot
-trained relations between pmployer and
mplo) .'.
TAFT'S VIEW 05 PHILIPPINES.
: the bij." Willi,
" k ri li tn.,-t in-
' rij ;..,!, t . units f
I im n it. r.iird-al im
' f 'HI . I. r. Ulr Iss'B
' that the )ri
- i"t 1. 1 ply. S,,nie ot
ii nn J v ..in. n ,f na-
' "nl, mteit in the
." i li i r s T's.nt i
' f t i . I n iiiip
I i i.ii iii ri'. w a r.J.
'"t ( I in.!, reii.
i ! nf. r in '
--tt.;t f lii.liin. J
i ...!,!',.. t t,. j-, '
l t l.e still i
'. tt If , n tll '
iii i-.!. lart'" I
' -' J to. w- I 'ft i I'- ,
I . I I. If ? I
' k ire.! t-
c-r rM.i-
" t'. - t t '"
,.f ... , , ., r,,.. ;
' . .m t 1 -
i I . I I fl.lt
"' H , r r ,. 4 4,.. I
' J ' ' . J.-l.t,- ,
'' !' r
? l
Strut Committee to Hfr Him Nert
Saturday.
V a.hirict. n, !''. 21. V. Prescient
lalt will teti'V lieime the senate I'lni
ippine. coin in itce w it Saturday in
biaring on the 1 i ii ;pf me in.li n ndem-e
b.ll.
. n (. W oiis ster. mil" time inenifx r
of the Philippine siiniiusion, will ap
nar n t V e.lm .!y to pne In Virw.
.f the inline measure.
-t riit ii. n lew f the i-ln i and
t.,ir inliiilelant. will t 'iowii It Wit
!.e1ir to "i'iIihiIi" the Snt ri f he
(i.t.fi.t "I l'l ilippiiH" condition. 1 tie en
;tire lt ha. Iwn i'iwii'1 to attend the
I a. . on vlin lie t'Stifi-.
InnovHtiori, but Kluce 1 assured him
that Webster would only BRht hlui on
the terms offerid he was obliged either
to -o buck to Paris bnvluc bad hi face
slapped without baring wiped out tbe
Insult or accept the situation.
Tho matter was kept perfectly quiet
Those who bad witnessed tbe fracas
In the car were tourists and scattered
In all directions. Consequently when
one went out tbe next morning as the
sun was casting its first beams on tbe
surrounding peaks there was no one
present except tbe principals, their sec
onds and surgeon who was stopping
J at one of the hotels. Iu Pierre won
I the tons and cli.ise fo more out from
KoheldejrK. Two idiots were jriven each
man. and WebHer and I went down
the Incline fir a mile, waiting there
for tbe time for the duelists to start
1 started b;rn on tbe mibtii, aid be
advanced s'owly tip the road . The
two men could see each other for near
ly tbe v.tiolc distance. "hen they
were ;uarter of a mle apart the
I'rench'nan, baltlne, took deliberate
aim arid bred. Tbe ball fell on tbe
and ! uien.ii, ,. ,,!.. or ' jh.-c. j.. foJ1j Mue distance from tbe American.
(
smashed in and the headgear of the
Palmer was torn away but neither ves
sel imi llamas.'.',) Kdow the wafer line.
No one was in jiired.
The Kitchen'Wotkshop.
The new Iioiisi keepiiiL! means in many
(nunc, nn entire rearrangement of the
kit. hen. This i the work-hop of the
fiumh : and a irkhi'p, eerime reeosf
m?i .. oujfht to l' coni nieiit, eijuip'd
for the wink to be dune in it.
line dues nut ipet the modern kitch
en to ! a utt inirrooiti. a laundrv, and a
Ktke.hnp. it is expected l,r-t and fore
most to he a work.hup fur the pi. p. lu
tein atl'l service of food. T he Hew hille
keep-in;.' implies new methods for dniny
n alwn 1,'iinicnt of old time
Health Conditions are in Naed of Bet
terment. In Kt9 the commission of country life
reported that "the farm should bo the
most healthful place in which to live,
and there are numberless farmhouses.
specially of the farm-owned class, that
possess moat excellent modern sanitary
conveniences. Still it is a fact tnat there
are also numberless other farmhouses, es
pecially of the tenant class, and even
numerous rural schoolhouses, that do not,
have the rudiments of sanitary arrange
ment. Health conditions in many part
of the open country, therefore, are in
urgent need of Is'tterment."
'ihe problem of rural sanitation calls
for consideration from two points of
view: that of the possible practiifs to
the individual on the farm and his im
mediate neighbors; and that of the men
ace which insanitrv farm conditions may
present indirectly to urban communities.
The sanitarv relation of the farm to the
city involves almost entirely the possi
bility of the spread of actual infection
from countrv to eitv through milk, meat.
vegetable and other farm products. A
few yiars ago it wa tint uncommon for
farmers to meet with a spirit of resist
acted to advantage in respect to his ow n
environment. As a recent writer has
expressed it: Fortunately with tiie gen
eral advance in rural standards of liv
ing in recent years there has come about
a considerable awakening of interest
among farmers snd representatives of
rural communities along these lines, as
well ai among the public as a whole.
Modern methods of communication and
travel have to a great extent brought
the rural districts into closer touch with
the towns and cities. The farmer leims
of the improved general health and re
duction in the death rate resulting from
the decrease of the ravages of conta
gious diseases, which lias been brought
about through the. introduction of such
preventing meamires as a sanitary water
supply, projwr methods for the disposal
of sewage snd garbage, and mosquito
anil fly extermination, and wishes to
avail himself of these benefits.
The country medical practitioner well
realize the futile idealism of much that,
emanates from an urban desk. Some
times the most elementary ssnitsry con
ditions offer puzzling problems when the
expense and feasibility of the proposed
remedies are carefully studied. Too oft
en the city reformer forget the enforced
monotonv of diet, the lack of recreation
and the excessive hours of work which
farm conditions may entail in some sec
tions and at certain seasons. There are
well a in thf ne iiiatiiii.1. rtiring plant.
'lake a con' n le il!nl isl ,ot from a
re. cut lsi..k of a n.w Ifht on an i.
i,h.: "l .iially after d.nner I wah
4S pipe,- nl iliitu. picis of sier. '
all: and t.r esrs I i..wr reside,) i,t
aitusllv made so wn"ii! motion in the
washinc alone, H"t counting other, in
t'' s.allin, wipiee. snl Iim in. a.v
l ike alt '!( r iniwn, I thmtcht that
t'. re couldn't l" tnu. h iniprmenii lit in
t'.e mc oi l ts-k ol w.il'iiig !ifw "
NOT RFS:G75IXG"-BR1AN.
Plr- Mike Cotomarr DeaaL" Secre
tary Adt.
f vi e i. r. I . T- ' I am ?'t r-
en-- ii-n -r yet; j e. ma1 . th
in-t'Mi.trv ir-ui!.
'j i t "t Iv i 'li-r is (
, v.i I n t ii.i r '-.'I
i.t - 'i- 1 ! r-",- l""n i'i ist
w. 1 " Ml. tiL- . frt.
f .. 1.;- J '!
AI f r AL XX FRA5K CA5F
Ow C-rir t-v jBr tiT-ar ef Su --n
Civ:'
W -if . i " -'i-f !;"
- . ; -, is.ir .1. - . i e-
k : t- tl"- t .e
f .f -? vi , f j t' r--:.
... ' , .. ' r I i, ; a Mt , ,-. 4
bus country, be realized ho much
nearer ob)e,ts sppmrcd tbrtngh the
sir tbsa they wrre. On Pierre bad
tjpKorj lie bad his enemy within
The wnter w f.iilv u'.ri.e, tn 1 nt'jce when be was rot I cni.11 see
that be v as surprised thit his sbtt bad
tet take-n fffist but I doubt 'it bt
tsfw the ri'sson.
Wlur now had two shots to his
tnertiy'S ", but showed no sig f
ir'ng They mmtrineii to ad'SB'-e for
rtjp a hnndnsl fet when Wrt"ler
I kMenly rsi1 Ids wespon.. tu Pere
- - - - - - It coce rs i ! b!a and frel. Wh-
A GOOD COVn.r XrO Anns CHARM I lowered bl ftslol. A rsnt tisll
TO ANY WOMAN jnt'k I'm in the lee. but !ld ii
- ; "tons dstnsc
Ssrrt't tisstiv Tonic Titleti Vill
rrtiiur Gcni C n ;! xi' r
Av 'n.g tt.r insi.v i ia-ii. t v I. - ,
V mi,. i. fr'n !.! -4. Ic f.r,- .
tb i s 'in"Mi ! x'-'f -i aM a4
,-.. i V i"t ..n ( ' mn.
c 't i -. ti- a
,t? J - ei , - -t .ii j.. . i it
t' I t - i. s t. ' s ' t - --, t
fi-'d ill a triend. hi. tne I fill-', tor i'-I,.
ashing pte.l ini'i t'.e kil. l.en mil.
S' said: "I f--T kl.w nt .11 I S
t! n r. when . ,! '. t .ti.!,.-. ji,.
WS-.ll tb, !'." Pit ' thst t W ' II
ot l,T p cp'." I'e wa'.' 1 tilH. .lie li.
V'-het t hoe ' rule. V fe t '' re f.'T tt j
in Ii . Iatsl I v I . Il '- I t r, I, '
for dsrius- v. I
ance anv suggestion of hvgietiic improve
metits which were planned to dimmish wxial as well as economic forc.-s involved
the dinger of the farm as a starting ;n fnrm jfP K,,VM the journal of the
point for the spread of disease. At times 'American Medical a-.ociation. The re
there has actually Wn aggressive oppo- form of rural sanitation, which is unde
sition to proposed regulations the ob- lllrt i, v , alled for in some part, of the
t ol winch was deteiisitile trom every 1 1 j Mate- ,,ot oeil.Mik tin-
unbiased point of view. The milk indus- J jK rfc0Iia element so stronu in the coun
try could furnish many instances in re-.,rv ,lw,)er. With the exigencies of the
cent times of actual refusal on the part filiation kept in mind the campaign tor
f farm communities to supply an es- improvement in rural sanitation is like
etitial food to the market under condi- ! v j tlf. words of a rn-eiit w riter, to do
tions that to-d,iy arc everywhere accept- ,J., to make farm lite at uice more
id as rational snd neiT.sary. 'prolitble. more heaithtul and more
A few years .(go the apparent inditTer- j frl,.f M by so doing contribute to
i n.-e of the rural community to the needs . M i.-aritf ri the food suppl . and therefore
of the urban population depindent on ;u,e health and the elticiency of the lis
tne tnrm for a heaithtul fund supply , ( j,,
isinld be exenwd oil the loisis of igno- i .
lance. To-riav there i. no exciie for'
apathy toward the tea l-ngs of modern, VUiitiD xurectioa.
Mimtation. 1 lie campaign ot education j -W hen I .tartcl out in life, said Mr.
that i iwing wsiied thronghoiit the )tin Mat. "I was lull of idealistic
1 nited Mates by all manner of tones thrones. 1 w ss determined that I would
muni. ipsl. state and nat ional by agen- j never take an unfair advantage of an
.ie connected with the public health man."
Kut vim bad to sacrifice some of vi.ur
als?" siiCKi-sled Mis t'aveniie.
ill. . 4 n,.n niii.l Im. ma. !.!
sli.M and ti'e public press ought to nu know. I hate lea. lied a point w here
sin its wav into evrrv lural home that I can affmd to ! ind'ITerent to rritteism.
I snv tie. w liuti in w it h en ibi-ed i-om- I ts can at the Is.ttmn ami worked my
munities j way up."
Tlie bettir under.tanding of tin- farm- j "IVrhsps. Put aie y.ni sure you didn't
T inavoidsble respnnsilnlit v toward , tngin at the lop and slide down" -
his it.-tant fellow eitien has in turn re- j W alting1n 'ar.
I now saw the tneanliig if Webster's j t i.-e. the department of agriculture, j -
ttl'S. Iluvlrig lived in a mountain- )th exts-nment station, the state tint- , idea
sua ronntrv. tie renllr.e.1 how much ersities. Is.srd f health, civic nrgan- -1
I Paris Shirt Waist House
Annual January Sale
Ladies' Wool
ri,;. ' .-. ;-,!,' ; t '.
! ' I iiSii-:r ! -
14 mft .f t
' ! ! -..--- (.!
i - A ' . f
I .. .. -I - . , , .,.c. In
A i-f in
.si,
i i. :---m -
j TI.I t-id.-d I be f rM. for tbe I rernh
ran bsd n"-l Nth shot, wtlie tbe
4 in-rv-a n ti.! nswi ir tts-r if tits, et.ij
he lrtr b.l ro frtentint f bwtlBf
nfsrTTt1 rt.Mnv. tf..,esT. be hmi
'usH tf" sT,;r t- ri. H exsn'y s S DfCSSCS
t.s 1 fi !e.l f ?! W srwf
toe t s'ti-d rn the r-l. lif' 9 h'
st a t fx1 rs rvrre ar-d p
-t fi, -n Aa br l-r.
fa t.i r-iiVsi. ?iir fnr tt
-t f J"' t'-ss sf.-l m t t
'-let cf.jt ft f f f-t W-Sia
t f fl.v rri-r.-r-n ti t tsk
s P. r9 f,-.. l-t tnHifi. sell
at.tl he tt ' 4 t-it fVt
Starts Tuesday, Dor. 2?, and Continues Cntil
Jan. 15
Ladles'
Skirls
Vluc up to $YtH.
thoire it
i
i.frfl
a
a
t:
n
u
V
1.
Wlvft YK 12.50
n &laf-, at l.T j
v
S.!k lYttN vl- ?
TJ'iixr . . .f hn i 2..f
J'l.fK) i'1u, nrw. .
valup, now. .
.' valuo. p" .
f 1 1 . k t Mtrrr.;t.v
Ij-i f). ,w
Jurii.r IrfM.
f .'i..V X f ! J D-fW
Two 5, Ik r. ,r. rs
t 1 1 "M"
ir, r t.
LxIti x fc! w in S 'k
WrhU ZSK
ls 1. rMIv
;.Ui , M! n
1 s..
Irf-K- f "f ...
iiuiin inoi nam ntipca I v-
-it ?
t m c
yxrn after laLIr ' .-.
t
I rj - , (.a Oii E'i.
t:' - ft W - '
t-' ' Si - W -,M-
. - ... , f , , f r : ...f.
- .. - I i , '.. J. . 04.
... I ' . I tt- ? , -
. ' .'"I : 1 1 1 i I
4k : Uf.
s
1 rr t.
bottle. Doesn't this
' T P
1.- . '
-
!.-. I
fc'I ( rjsw d (1 . W ..! v
I ...
eer.. fair?
p Imi tv-'i im fs i Tt
.. ... .,ii 1 I 7
S . t -
t . i
I sx IVt 1
i
V - S ,
liiun
' i
1 -
V
t-wr
e
EEO CF.OSS FHAEMiCY ' :
i'7 I, i . T "
i i.. '.t
$2 ' X r
I i
I t
'1