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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-09
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-09

Sedoft ia SOs suut bnB mir imma ian b6s aaBT battle
iunf totiG9l ba Senb s'ufo!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
Sewing School is
Undoing for Welch

]. ]. WEIGH. 1915 Burt street, was ar
raigned in police court and sentenced to
thirty days In the county Jail for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses after
pleading guilty. He solicited women TO
take lessons in a sewing school which
he was about to start. deposit OF y
heing necessary for enrolment In the
class.
WEIGH succeeded in getting a consider
able amount of money, much OF II COM
ing from poor sewing women. Mrs J. j.
Stafford, 222S Lake street. appeared
against Welch in court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
Rogers Flower and
Candy Shop to Move

Rogers flower and cendy shop will
open Saturday in tho new building at the
routhwest corner Of Twenty-fourth and
Farnam streets and will have all the
and refinoments OF the most
up-to-dato and exclusive shops OF its
kind all the latest Improvement for the
preserving OF those luNuries which de-
light the eyes and nostrlls and taste OF
mankind-and Of course, OF womankind.
One OF the features OF the shop-a thing
new to omaha-is an electric fan which
Is installed outside ;he door. This has
been found TO he the most effective known
device for keeping flies out OF sweet
shops. It creates a breeze which to human
beings r. agreeable on hot days. but
which 20 the Fly is a regular tornado
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
A Rainy Sunday Morning

meadows 1t presents a most lovely sight
This phIoX likes the hot sun, in contrast
20 it's sister, the blue phlox which seeks
a shady spot in the woods. Along this
road there are the prettiest groups OF
spider-lilies. in bright blues and puppies.
Occasionally the Indian puccocn signals
with ITS vivid orange colored blossoms.
The Indians used this root. which Is
stained red, in their dyeing. There is a
most charming little pink and white
creeping convolvulus, which keeps close
to the banks and scrambles over the
ground by the wayside.
AS we drove along, said: did We
used to be deaf and blind2 We certainly
haven't always seen and heard as we
do nowv'
The Hazel Dell nursery is a quaint
and lovely spot. Through two heavy
wooden gates one peeps on over a small
wooden bridge which spans a clear little
stream fed from springs, past several
sheds, and under an arch of enormous
forest trees. first growth" At the
sides Of the driveway are mammoth lilac
and syringa bushes, huge beds Of lilies
and iris. all in a sort of tangle and
thieket; cared for just enough to keep It
from looking neglected. and not enough
to spoil the natural arrangement. There
is a great deal of shade and shelter,
nothing becomes wind-whipped or sun
burned. At the house we stop and get
out. and walk about, and buy a plant or
two; this time a bleeding heart TO send
to a Maryland friend to put in her gar
den-a symbol of the sadness she left
behind her when she gave up her Me-
braska garden plot.
We would like to have kept on over
the long bridge and up the hill TO the
plateau where the hay fields begin, and
a certain very pretty peony farm flour
ishes, but old Charles birthdays run
into the middle twenties and he has TO
be driven with something that even tram
sends discretion. SO we turn our faces
homeward ana scan the fields for some
new flower.
A drive In the mud and rain with an
old horse and old buggy and old clothes
and. most necessary OF all, good
comrade, can be a most pleasurable eX-
perience NJ. L.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

speak on "A Lesson with the Master
Creature. Miss Strong returned last
week from California, where she attended
the national Young Women's Christian
ASSOCIATION convention. Miss Mary Virtue
will give special musical numbers
The Benson Women's Christian Tenn
perance union held its regular monthly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

WE days of rain in the city
are doleful. Five days of rain
in the country are distracting.
Three days are all anybody
needs to answer old letters,
pay bills and clear out glory
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

The vesper service at the Young Wom-
ems Christian association at $50 o'clock
this afternoon will be In the nature OF
an Informal parlor meeting. at which Miss
Lilly Strong. the general secretary. will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

All officers OF the Bemis Park Moth
ers' club were reelected Friday at
meeting held at the home of Mrs. A. f.
Hawkinson. Mrs. f. II. Luikart is pres
ident; Mrs. d. II. Fair. vice president;
Mrs. H. ]. Holmes, secretary. and Mrs.
II. G. Fricke treasurer. Mrs A. II. JOr-
gensen is the press reporter. This was
the last meeting Of the mothers club
until September. though 1t Is probable
that a picnic will be given during the
summer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

Summer Hill Farm" the Young Wom-
ems Christian association outing placN
opens Saturday for the season The
first weekend visitors were members OF
the Business Girls club. who went out
with Miss Marie Odiorne, one of the as
ISOLATION secretaries. Miss Clare Brew
stor is in charge for the month. Among
those spending the weekend at the farm
are Mrs e. Johnson and the Misses Eva
Norton, DIR. Josephine Armstrong, Har-
rlet Frabm, Helen Avery, Hattie Pickard,
Edna Wilson, Jennie buchanan. Josephine
Vogelsang, Georgia Kelley. Hannah Nj.
johnson, Martha Brown, Jewel Alex
ander, Alvina Behrens, Van Binder,
Emma Frahm, Cook and Stewart.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
What
Women Are
Doing in the World

Club Calendar.
MONDAN-Opening OF Visiting Nurse as
ISOLATION baby stations.
TUESDAY-Noith Side Mothers club,
Mrs. q. II. Gilbert, hostess. Monmouth
Park Mothers club. school auditorium.
Woman's Relief Corps Memory Day as
ISOLATION, Memorial hall. Brownell Hall
commencement, St Matthias church.
1890 a. m.
WEDNESDAY-Frances Willard Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union, Mrs.
9. w. Ogle, hostess Omaha Woman 5
Christian Temperance union, Mrs. G.
Finlayson, hostess; also Flower Mis-
sion Day" South Omaha Equal Franz
chise league, Mrs. Ernest Smith, hostJ
ess
THURSDAY-Emma Hoagland Flower
Mission, Rabbi Stephen Wise lecture,
Braudeis theater, s p. m.
Reorganization of new chap
ter, p. r.. o. Sisterhood, Mrs. w. Il.
Woodward, hostess.
SUNDAY-Young Woman's Christian as
ISOLATION, vesper services, 4:S0 D. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

Three days are all anybody
needs to answer old letters,
S1 pay bills and clear out glory
holes. What then?
How would a drive in the mud do in
our raincoats?" quoth NJ.
Fine" say 1. Where shall we go?"
up the railroad track. to see II we
can find any of the pink phlox in the
meadows. and on to the Hazel Dell
nursery"
The, high road which leads west OF
Florence from the Calhoun turnpike, Is
quite different from the Loop road. 1t
follows a wide draw in the hills, and
much of the land is in grass pasture,
wholly without trees. The flowers one
finds are different and the birds are the
kind that like the fence posts and wires
and little more open and public life. In
the drizzle on this Sunday morning each
fence post seemed to harbor its little
Dickcissel, with a black tie and yellow
breast. singing It's persistent song-"See,
see-Dick. Dick-Cissei, Cissel." They
were fluffed up, vastly enjoying their
free baths. There were dozens of gold
finches darting about, the brilliant yell
low of their bodies in contract with the
black wings, catching ones eye. You
don't have to hunt for a goldfinch. The
birds with decided markings are easy to
determine II is when the count reaches
about fifty that the trouble begins. The
different kinds of sparrows, vireos, fly
I catchers and warblers are very puzzling.
1t was only a few days ago that
finally succeeded in really observing a
crested fly catcher. 1t had the grace not
to perch against the light and to remain
still for several seconds. 1t was a per
fectly delightful little fellow! had
heard it's whistle for several days and
knew It was strange. but had stalked II
In vain.
The pink phlox is much more plentiful
this year than for several seasons past.
We were able to dig some fine speci-
mems along the roadside for transplant
ing. Perhaps the color should not be
called pink, it is nearer cerise and scat f..
tered through the green grass in fho
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

nhASs DlOOhSr TIC hCW dppOlultu
Mrs. F. b. Oliver, chairman of the pro-
gram committee; Mrs. G. A. Iredale,
courtesy; Mrs. Wilcox, education; Mrs.
z. c. Holder, entertainment, and Miss
8. f. Stiger, press. Two amendments were
added to the constitution. to have a GUS
todian and critic for next year. Mrs. j.
w. WEIGH was appointed critic and Mrs.
]. Y. Hooper, custodian. After the bust
ness session the program was postponed,
to be given at social meeting in two
weeks. Mrs Morton of Dundee gave q
lunch demonstration during the social
hour. The annual picnic will be held
the latter part of June. Mrs. S. w. Wright
Installed the new officers and presented
the charter to Mrs. o. S. Brooks, presi-
dent for next year.
"The Vacation Problem" will be the
subject of discussion by the Monmouth
Park Mothers club at its meeting in the
school auditorium Tuesday afternoon. All
mothers are cordially invited. Mrs. G. j.
Daniel will read a paper on Moving Pic
ture Shows" A conference on What Is
Vacation" will be given by Mesdames
Galbraith, Clary, Smith, Kennedy Boyce
and Latham A group of girls under the
direction OF Miss Field will present the
games "all up" facing tag" and jump
ing circle" Mrs. C. j. Schmidt will lead
the discussion. There will also be vocal
solo by Mrs. Cronk and an instrumental
duet.
The Omaha Federation of Child Con-
servation Leagues of America held lts
last meeting for this season. THURSDAY
morning at the Young Mems Christion
association Mrs. ]. H. Beaton was APP
pointed chairman and Mrs. Charles D.
Wonder and Mrs. Bruce McCulloch'
members of committee to arrange Tor
the entertainment OF orphans and chiloren
/ in other local institutions at several
picnic or like affairs during the summer
The constitution was revised and pro-
gram committee was ordered to De ap'
pointed. Beginning in September. fed
! Grafton meetings will be held the Irs'
Monday afternoon of each month. Mrs
Irving II. Arey and Mrs. Rodman Brown
are a committee TO arrange for meeting
| place for next year.
The Benson Baptist Missionary circles
meeting. which would be held regularly
on Thursday, will be postponed on 40
count of the school commencement
Mrs. ID. G. John has returned from a
winter spent at ST. Petersburg. Fla. Mrs
John is state and county superintendent
OF parliamentary usage for the Women
Christian Temperance union.
while In St Petersburg she took an
active part in the campaign in Florida
for prohibition.
Mrs. John was also active in the work
~ the Woman's club there and had a
class in parliamentary law. and also one
in political science. She gave a number
of lectures on parliamentary usage be-
fore the unions of st. Petersburg and
vicinity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

Bailey service means no troubles,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

IAPTER e of the p. e. o.
Sisterhood celebrated its TWEEN
ty-sixth birthday Thursday by
holding a reception at the
home of the president, Mrs.
w. b. Woodward. This chap
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

The South Omaha Equal Franchise
league will meet Wednesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs Ernest
Smith, 400 North Twcnty-fourth street
Mrs. George II. Bltgh will assist
the hostess. Discussion Of Mrs. II. II.
wheeler's plan for enrolling Nebraska
women who are suffragists during the
summer will occupy the business session.
Mrs. Wheeler is n Lincoln member OF the
state suffrage board and plans to have
the signatures of 10000 women who be-
lieve in suffrage at the end of the sum-
mer. The returns will be used in the next
campaign Musical numbers will be
given by Miss Lolita Johnson and Miss
nina Reed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

Mrs F. A. Harrison of Lincoln has
resigned from her positions as press
chairman OF the Nebraska Woman Suf-
frage association and as editor of the
Messenger the suffrage paper. anu will
take rest during the summer months
Miss Ethel Hockett is the new editor OF
the Messenger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

The Benson woman's club held its last
,egular meeting of the year Thursday at
the home Of Mrs. o. s. Brooks. when
plans for next years work were made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

Mrs. w. f. Hardy OF Lincoln, state
treasurer. who is now touring the east.
has become a member OF the advisory
committee OF the Congressional Union.
The announcement caused some agitation
among Mrs. Hardy's suffrage friends. in
view Of the differences of opinion exist
ing between the national association.
with which Nebraska is affiliated and
the Congressional Union.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

The Benson Foreign Missionary society
met in regular session Wednesday at the
home OF Mrs. r. Z. Young. This society
will assist the Standard Bearers in their
japanese village entertainment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

The Benson b. l. s. club held busi-
ness meeting and social at St Demands
hall Thursday. Mesdames Henry. Nc
Sweeney, Browning ann Moran served
luncheon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

The Women's Relief Corps Memory
Day association will hold its business
meeting Tuesday at 1 o'clock sharp at
Memorial hall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

The Omaha Womans Christian Tenn
perance union viii hold its regular meet
ing at the residence of Mrs. C. Finlay-
son. 1914 Emmet street, Wednesday after
neon at ?. The subject of discussion
will be Summer Drinks. Harmful and
Harmless" The leader will be Mrs. D.
c. John.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

The Benson Baptist Missionary circles
meeting, which would be held regularly
on Thursday, will be postponed on 40
count of the school commencement.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-27

cerned u seems that the b4fslerhlrs
ate rapidly going out n dsfe. and fhf
lefFora - the present War probably
pill cause 80 powers % spend more fac
snhmafincs ana lees for dreadnauxhts
IN protectine epmuefce The battle
ships always viii b. nc~cel Nor -
this minor consideration. u nov APP
peprr that the aeriuing factor IN Eu.
rope win be- the nuestlon % food sup.
ply. No mntfrf how perverted o couB.
Try may be ~ home u cannot long hold
~ strength without carrying o. trade
with tho outside world. IN this respeet
the United states II better situated
chan o great majority 81 the nations.
- fnr 40 the actual nseesglles ~ ilfe
are concerned we can live a. home.
~ coufFe. u ~ are 10 have the pet
mansit peace thar IL confidently es-
pecied by some. there win be no need
Tor fighting ships ~ any Kind. itnt
until there is more evidence than ~
present ~ the dawn ~ that happy era
h viii hs Weil for ihe ffnlied MATES "
be- prepared and IN thnt rfeparafion
she nh0old not overlook building SUI
ficleul number ~ submarines 10 nm, Va
the eatefs OF ouf coast uninyltinE n
90 euemY Fort Worth S,af Teie-
gram
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-27
Hsta6ls Birthdays Tedsy.
februsr, Fl.

~ f,eF william Frederck faoer
fbs rev coaclltor Hishcp % ne Prot
eaiani Eplsc@pai Church ia Montana.
ln IS years oid to-day Bishop f'anef
was chosen O. his new office iaaf i1il.
and assumed bic duties 20 Thankssiv-
ina time ne had brfu prominent lu
church circles ln Detroit who're hf uas
rector ~ ~ Johns church fof mine
YEAR, bishop Fausf ~et bore Don Bur-
ialc February si. 1850 iie stabbed at
the University ~ Rochester and iio+
bart college 40 was ordaiued in the
Presbyterian miEiatg ln 1881. tua ~aa
pastor az Wcnnsld = 8. unfl 1859.
when he entered the Protestant Eplh-
rorai Church The f0AnRlne lrar hn
became pastor ~ forapaFt s. S.
who're hf remained BE- yrnrs beiafa su.
inF 90 Detroit iir haH written several
books nn reilaiaus history Hud faa
written many Articles nn r,Nslous sah-
ierfe ii.s wifr who va1 Nise por0.
ihrn D kuolsi 81 buffalo fiei n
1885.
sir cocB Arthur Spring Rico the
British amhassador te Westminster By
today
Eiifu Terry thr famous EnEish ar.
tfefe. 90 fetfa Uid to-day
Prince Carl. nrutncr af klue uHatat
y 81 sweden. % years do todat
iiun. james 4 Hughes Congressman
from west NirlHia - frats nd goo.
dlf
Jean Aiounri sunN foremost tfoncn
actor 81 trHfs uid todu'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-27
PLAINLY STATED.

Very perrincnrIy. being ac-
qunintcd with the facts. bnt being
mistaken In It's assumption that
the City. or any considerable MIN.
her Of is people, protests the APP
pointmcnt, the Galveston Tribune
observes
Tho city ~ cofpue chfifii IL gain
Ing an unenylable noforlafy ~ pfps
feptlHx against the appointment -
Mira Georgia Weloh 80 the office ~
portnaster. The only oDieetlon which
the pfOtoesantr afe abr % raise ~
the premises n Mrs. W@iehs alleged
lack ~ business experience. and the
fact that some of the corpus rhfif-
fians waui a MN Tor the office. Tn.
1ef the prevailing system ~ DOstof.
flee appointments much ~ fh~ burden
~ responsibility Tor the conduct ~
the office fails upon tho assistant
postmaster, who ~ protected hs cltll
service regulations. timber such ctr
cuineiancea there seems no reason ~l1
= woman should not serve 40 well 49,
a mate incumbent
.luN ns the Tribunc points out,
The postofficc ~ 4afeguardcd by
Ilbe civil service, even where in.
competency ~ plain hat there u
no doubt, we believe, ia The minds
of most If our citizens that Mrs
Welch * qualified 10 do the work,
and there u no doubt whatever
that Congressman Garner, having
recommended Mira. Wclch, will
stand by her through thick and
thin for that ia the way Jonn y
! Garner il built
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-27

u has ALREADY bven demonstrated
that tho submarine Is 10 fe one of ms
most powerful factors IN future VAR
fare. Even la the rasg tc~ months
wonderful Improvement has been made
ia this olaSs ~ fsghsing shir, and Ia
an probability Il l. only a matter ef
time until submarines VIA ne hnlit ~
far greater Sist and capable II re-
lnnining away from thr hase ~ sap.
pNps for stiil rrcatcr lenKth II tsme
Il has pnt Yet been proven that the
submarine viii mako l,attleships use
lean. hut Il already has made them 81
ittle value except In protectsar eVn-
nerve, So lar a. actual fightinK a
concerned the navies ~ tho ceuntr.us
n0~ st War have ACCOMPLISHED hils
az nothing.
Under present conditions tho suhma,
rlne makes IL practically lsnacssihle tes
- foreign fleet 10 destroy coast sortifi-
cations IN the United states thsss
Notifications evidently ase inferlcs
With the short range puns they would
'nfoye worthless sssinss this suus Gov
used on the great dsvadnaashts. aud
the submarine would he sss vfisf SUP.
|pors - Our navy
So far AZ defensive warfare 10 can
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-27

senator shufruth ~ California in the
senate declared THAI the bin Tor the
leuring at government coal lands m 4
Alaska threatens the yer3 existence ~ 4
popular goNsfnment THE question az /
stake here" he said "ls whether We
are 10 lose our inAisidAM right 10 own.
efrhip ~ property, "a principle which I
has cSsstcd since the foundation ~ the /
government. or become tie tenants of
sbp government
Do,ihtlasH senator Shafreth ls cx-
actly riEht In his nnsi contention. The
trainers % che constitution did not
contemplate the teasing ~ coal hand Ia
Alaska Neither did they contemplate
the government censorship over wire.
less tclsgraphy. nor the formation of
a water trust 10 munoppllfe the dts
irritation of electric power ln cslifor.
MIA rhcy dld not contemplate most
u the th.nxs which twentieth century
progress has brought about Hut they
did provide flexible authority la "a,
constitution ~ the United States
which would enable thv government to
adapt itself 20 tEe naw problems
when they shond arise. n We are a.
connnr ourselves To the thnge which
the fathers foresaw. We shall never
gct out OF tho eighteenth century
The fathers ~ the constitution were
individualists They lived IN ln indi.
Nidnallstle age, untouched ss yet hs
rapid transportation on the application
81 power and organization 60 produc.
tson, of the public laAd they knew
only three sorts agricultural, forest
ana mineral Quite corsrctls they tnd
their successors learned by experience
that the thing e. DO With agricultural
parcels II one family sixr e. whoever
Will take u end make a home on "
~ TO forest land. their only cnneep.
( ,ion ~ the use o. the forest was 20
cus u down aud transform II into
farms They took u quite Tor granted
{ that mineral was sort of treasure
,rsve and belonged 20 whoever fonns
/ g.
; Nov We hnve lcavned that white the
best thing 60 Do with agricultural lands
~ q give Il away ,ndi, ldU4ills. even
: this can net DO done quite 80 lndssid.
ualtssicallS Va eases whore great cod
lectNe works FOR irrigation 90 rcciam.
alton have to prece,ie the use az the
land With forests. We are asalina
mostly With land frcm which the for
eats ought never TO be- completely re-
moved aad cut ~ which farms coold
not be made. Tho mcnOgloltiattien ~
mineral iand. especially 81 coal land
was RAPIDLY tending 20 he one az the
most scfts'ua fncnacss Cor the future
; The lcAsinx ~ privileges in the FORESTS
\ and Ia The mineral binds has hccoms
absolutely imperative. ard the oniS
popular ecNVrRmens which IL threaten.
~ by this chanwV ~ polio, Is not ths
: actual sovernmens by the people Ia IN,
twentieth century, hut u certain fsx-
81 theory II government inheritct
frota the eighteenth century. Whici
does not new correspond g. the sctue
q situation anywhere.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-27
OTHER VIEWS


The sapglue aud mlnlns operauona
Of the cofnbatantf IN Europe 40 not
diifsr essentially from those % ibs
nusfians and Japanese ln Aanchruia.
except that more aubteffansan work u
done from the front trenches.
Zach side now atfnrkk the other be-
low the surface - the tfouud. ~ rsil
80 above a. and ln = recent csNe fe-
ported b. Colonel selnton the ffench
drove . tunnel ist lsht Ions ln order
- undsfmine ard blow W d German
machine gun whi,h could n.t other
wire BE- reached A. the opposed
trenches 10 MANI places are lees than
10 feet apart. soldiers Who SO Co
rlrep ~ aiEhi in Hlfotei csrif ~ the
"iiiilst- Dopx Hotter can never feet sure
that fhs3 will not DO blow lnfa the
air before morning bi German ,unrei
niue
The strain upon fns nerves To- mod
~rn trench fighting ~ probably more
severe than u ever has been before in
the history ~ warfare. Tho modem
trench Fighter IL exposed 60 attack
from the front. from above ana from
benfsfh. BLACK NariaF' from tne biz
German ho~itserr tear wallis and ina
vrfaer 10 p,sces. ana Atun 90 deafen al
whom they 90 not kiii' aerVpi9nen
aHd Heppelina drop hlgh sNpioslyf
bombs from the ski"s, showers Of
"mnrdefous" hand freuades are hurried
INTO the trenches 30 siorming parties
Ia night attacksi and q volcanic 0W
bufa, a. the end ~ tunnel h liable
M any moment 10 disrupt the Ground
on which she TRENCH fighter stands 90
sleeps
I IN the words % Geuer.i kufopatkln
I "Only "a strong military character has
nerves touEA enough a. endure EOS
{ days the strain OF almost continuous
hattie under such conditions Gcoras
KEENAN, 10 the Outlook