The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18

| teYnQyIY.
by destroyin9 the foundation Of the dis.
ease. and swing IN. pa.ien, strength by
nsturc In doing its work; The proprietnr'
have 30 much faith In IT., curative p2w. ns.
for any case that II falls to curn. Send
x.s::.: ~ :; ;::.|Hssas!sa|: Co. Toledo. o.'o
81, - Z .Se 81 ps:s,::s:ss e.,s ss. e. ee..s...e.:
Washington and one or more officers.
with the same objects. to Paris.
The officers OF both navics will
thus work first on one side and then
on the other. so as To eliminate as
fur as possible the errors arising from
per sonal equation. The astronom-
icai Instruments used IL tn. observn-
,ions Will also be employed first on
one side and then ON the other to
correct such slight variations AZ may
he du. 10 mechanical imperfection.
Lripslc. Germany. Oct ih.-On
the field OF III. "Ratil. Of the M.
:Ions." where Jus, on. hundred years
ago the defeat Of Napoleon hS the
A;li.s virtually resulted In the liber-
alton OF Gcrniuny. th.r. WIS d.iicat-
eel today oncof tho most imposing
bniti" monuments Ia tn" world. TIL.
ceremonies were notable even in this
year Of historic anniversaries In Ger
many.
III. -ov.r.it M OF Austria. ItursiS
and Sweden. III. nations that fought
with Prussia To break III. power oi
NAPOLEON IN G.rnsnic Europe. sent
;heir personal representatives, and
all the federated princes ani mayors
III the German Empire w"r. present
III. al Saxony. sixth In lin. of direct
descent from that King Frederick
/ August y who fought with Napoleon
against th. Allies: who's. troors De-
! serted To the Altlc~ on the decisive
day. and who himself. yainly appeal
Ing for terms. was taken Ia Berlin
and kept II virtual prisoncr for three
years.
Til. structure dedicated IL today
by far the largest aud highest In Eu-
rope. II stands Just south Of i.-ipsic.
which the Allies drov" Napoleon on
October IS. iSl5. III. decisive lay
Of the "I;sttIc Of Nations The fight
had then RACED for six dAyH between
the Austrians. rrus-isn-. Russ,ans
and Sw.sicS gu the IN. side. and the
French. aided by the S.aons and
Wurttcn. burgers on tn. ether. when
tho drciiinx isy came. TN IL. fol.
lowing day Napoleon abandoned tn.
-or,c,i leaving b-htnd 1s.oe" "f his
army oi $4,000" mcn. ia.o"o ot them
dead. the Alli's-. At u ls,~s of ~ soc
from n total strength of abon, :no.-
no0. had mad. GERMANY u.r from
foreign domination to I'll. banks OF
the Rhine.
| battlefield w.s broachrd In the fol.
lowing wear hy Ernst Mpri', Nr1d'.
and found support from u number "f
rormin.nt Germans and from n Rus
sian diplomat. An organization ~as
| formed At i.cipsi. to keen Ili," the
; memory Of the battle. but u King In
captivity Furnished grounds for
abandoning tn. movement. The mon
| uincnt ,dcs cam. ui. fr1m tim" 4"
time In the succeeding wears and In
|, 1868. on the iif,i.th annt'"rsary Of
| tn. battle. tn. foundation s'or" al "a
monument was laid.
! Then cam. til. aars Of t>.i. 1860
ana I>sp-.I. aud /, rcnninca FOR the
German Patriots Association. formed
in Lcipsic in 1891. to tax" the nat
ter M aud carry IT to It successful
| conclusion. Four r"ars later the
necessary none, had been raised. ?
I,-ivn by Professor ttuho Schn.ti,
had been accepted. and the fin, sod
Wa turned for til. work on Oc'uhcr
Is. ls">.
To. monument stands on hill
abcu: lpp ic,t rhoy. the ,"r"i -,
the surrounding couItry. II is In'
III ,nrhcd by u Hight OF 10 step
h.vn In granite. ON the bas. OF th'