davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-06-30
First Monday in August, 1916,

and make defense to said bill filed
against you, or the same will be taken
for confessed and proceeded with ex
parte as to you.
This the 18th day Of June, 1916.
i.30-j-7-14-21.
w. w. HOUSE, Clerk.
Maiden & Maiden, Soils. for Com
plainant.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-06-30
NONRESIDENT Notice.

Odell Morton VS.. H. G. Morton.
In the Circuit Court Of Weakley Coun'
ty, Tennessee.
To H. G. Morton:
A bill for divorce has been sworn to
and filed in this court, which bill AYERS
that you are a nonresident of the state
OF Tennessee, and a resident OF the
state of Ohio, so that the ordinary pro-
cess OF law cannot be served upon you,
This is, therefore, to notify you, the
said H. G.. Morton, defendant in the
above styled cause, to appear before
the circuit court of Weakley county,
to be held at Dresden, Weakley coun'
ty, Tennessee, on or before the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18
NAVAL STORES

tians were not necessarily Jews. But
the Greeks hated the Jews, so that the
very sight of Alexander started up a
row which kept up for two hours.
Paul wanted to go into the theater and
speak with them himself, but his friends
kept him back; then he got a message
from some of the Asiarchs who we're
friendly to him, urging him not to come
at this time. Finally, the town clerk
quieted the. mob by tactfully appealing
to their pride and their fear of punish
ment by the Romans, but Paul after
comforting with disciples for a little
while left the city. discreetly deciding
that IL would be unwise to attempt to do
anything else there at that ime.
THE ROOT OF ALL EVIL
This instance is chosen to emphasize
the truth that the love of money is the
root of all evil. Mind you, 1t is not
money that is the root of all evil, but
the love of il. A man. so poor that he
has none of 1t can love il so that it will
make him do things that are wrong, just
as truly as man who possesses great
quantities of it, and who loves IL. 1t is
the most subtle thing in the universe.
They will sacrifice principles to gain a
little; and frequently under the guise of
religion, but in. reality for greed, peo-
pie living otherwise correct lives will
come under its. influence. Housekeepers
will be hospitable when board is going
to be paid by delegates to a convention.
but there is no room in their home when
free entertainment is expected.
Christianity cuts all profits out of a
business that hurts. God does not ask
us to be paupers or refrain from making
an honest living. so long as il does not
hurt ourselves or somebody else. There
was no harm in Demetrius being a sill
versmith. but there was great harm in
selling his bit of silver to be worshipped
as a god. What Paul and what Chris
tianitY does Is to cut into such profits.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18
IN. MARION McH. HULL

After leaving Corinth Paul touched
AT Ephesus, but did not stay because he
had a vow which had TO be completed,
so he hurried on TO Jerusalem His re-
eeption there was not very. warm,
and he went on TO Antioch. thus COM
pleting his second missionary journey
We do not know how long he stayed
here. but after awhile we do know that
the spirit Of missions drove him away
from there into the regions beyond.
He went up through Gslatia confirm
ing the churches that had been formed
there on his second tour. and took the
Roman road down 10 Ephesus. This
city was one OF the three great cities
OF the world at that time 1t had a
magnificent harbor; il was city OF
great wealth. OF great culture. Of great
commerce. and the religious center Of
the pagan world II was therefore
strategic point Herodotus said it was
the finest site for a city in all OF the
world at that time. One has said that
Ephesus was more Hellenic than An
tfOch. more oriental than COrinth, more
pOpulous than Athens. more wealthy
and refined than ThessalOnica, and more
skepticaI and superstitious than Ancy-
ra or Pessinus-
II was very cultured But its charac-
ter was very bad According to an an
cient legend. one Of the gods granted
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS


NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Butter, firm; re-
ceipts, 1883 tubs. Creamery, extra (92-score),
s1G31A; creamery. higher scoring. 31h@32c
firstS, 291z d3OAc; seconds, (s4-ss score)
2592shc; creamery, thirds, 26@27c; cream
saited, firsts, 2993oc; creamery. unsalted,
seconds, 271A d2S1zc; state dairy, tubs, finest,
2eAa SOC; state dairy. good to prime, ESQ
renovated, extras, 11s 62sc; renovated, firsts,
2sg27c; renovated, lower grades. 24@25c;
current make. firsts, 24lsc ladies', current
make, seconds, 23hc; ladies, current make.
lower grades, 22d2sc. Packing stoeE-Current
make. fine, 23c; current make, No. 2, 22hc;
current make, lower gades, 21922c.
Cheese, firm; receipts. 2,229 cases. State
1s% 9 17c; do. fresh white specials. ISL S1Tc;
flats, fresh. colored. average fancy, 1914 Gi6hc;
do, fresh white specials, IAN @i6c;
fats fFesh coiOfed average, f snGs i t5sss
:Ser.se. fancy; lth @i5c; chedJars, fresh. good
grades. l3a14c; wisconsIn-.WbOle milk, fancy fancy
ySrns fresh sste s fres
current make, specials. 121sc; choice, liz 612c;
fair to good. 1od11c; lower grades. 579c.
FEES Eggs extra He
2sSs1c; extra firsts: resgiaT' 2o% G2sc;;
seconds 2oN d21hc; thirds and poorer 10
d20Isc; fresh gathered dirties. No l. 2oih
921c; fresh gathered dirties Nc. 2, 1S62Oc;
dergrades, checks. 15d1skc; duck eggs-state
and nearby. Indian Runner. 21629c. Nearby
and white eggs-State, Penn. and nearby, hem
merry, white, fine TO fancy, 206G3lc; state
Perm. and nearby hennery; whites. ordinary
70 good. 25627c; gathered whites. rs TO size
nnd~ quality. An2J9c: western anil southern
gathered whites 23d25c; state. Penn. and
nearby, hennery. browns and mixed ordinary to
fancy. 25G27c.
NAVAL STORES
(By Associated Press.l
SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. 17.-Turpentine, firm;
42A 943Ac; sales, none: receipts, 49, ship
ments, 210; stock, 1925.
Rosin. firm; sales, none; receipts 1, 432; ship
ments, 1,sS0; stock, g. 628.
Quote: Is, $3.50; d and f. 5000; F, Sc 5;
G. 1885: II, and X, s6.45; VI. $3.50; n, 1906
window glass, 1910; water white. 1918.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18
METAL MARKET

(By Associated RIeSS.J
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE metal exchange
quotes lead firm, s6.20d6.SO; spelter, firm:
spot East ST. Louis delivery, a.
pounds.
Copper firm: electroolytic, 26,25d3.0.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Metal exchange quotes tin steady: spot,
3S.G7h.
At London spot copper, ia pounds: fu-
lures Ill: electrolytic, 126 pounds; spot tin.
III pounds los: futures. 172 pounds, IS.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, Aug. T.-Butter firm; ur-
changed.
Eggs strong; receipts $500 cases. Firsts.
PAGES; ordinary firsts, 22623; at mark cases
included 1Sd24.
Cheese steady unchanged.
Potatoes higher, receipts L cars; Jersey bulk
cobblers 1.20d1. Is; Virgini nbarrels, 3.4093.50:
Minnesota and early OhiOs, 1.O51l.1O.
Poultry alive firm: fowls, 14@1T; springs,
20G22.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18
Cotton


NEW YORK, Aug. 1T.--The failure Of the
early weather may to show any rains of con-
sequence in the southwest and relatively steady
OF bull support in the cotton market this morn
ing. First prices were l to points higher
and the market sold about to 10 points above
last nights closing figures during the early
trading with December touching 14.4s and jan
uary 1856. Strength in New Orleans and con-
tinued apprehension as to the course of the
West Indian storm which was expected to reach
the gulf today, contributed to the advance, but
the market met increased offerings the fore
cast for unsettled weather-'in Texas and Okla
homa, and prices were or points off from
the best toward the middle of the morning.
Reports that the tropical disturbance was
mailing rapid progress in direction a little
north of west and was already entering the
Gulf OF Mexico stimulated the buying move
ment toward the middle OF the morning and
prices worked M some Is TO IS points
with December contracts selling up to 14.54
somewhat less urgent and there were reac-
lions of or points during the middle Of
the day under realizing promoted by the de-
tailed weather report showing more prectpita-
tion in Texas than suggested by the early
map. -
Trading vas quiet during the early after
noon and after easing off to about 14.45 for
December the market showed little further
change with prices ruling some 8 to 10 points
net higher around 2 o'clock 3
Spot cotton steady; .middllng uplands, 14.45;
no '''e'' NEW xoRKgcorroN.
The following were the ruling prices in the
Tone, barely steady; middling. IA. 45c; quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE.
nv Associated Press.)

(By Associated kresSs]
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1I:@Hogs-Receipts
10000; steady. Bulk, 9soG 1885; heavy; e.So@
1928; light, e.9O6 1895; pigs s.oOQo.35.
CattIegReceipts, $500: steady. Prime fed
steers, 9. 8od 1918; dressed beef steers. s.0Od
O. %; southern steers, 5.50dS50; cows, 4.hOM
T2!; heifers, e.O06I10.OO: stockers and feeders,
g O06 S25; bulls 25a1 g. 20: calves, G.50d IL 90
Shcep-Reccipts, 1000: 1oc higher. Lambs.
1O25M II 10; yearlinGs. 7.O0GT.50 wethers, O.T0
IT25: ewes, 6.5O6TOo.
ST LOUIS. Aug. 17.-Hogs: Receipts, 1000;
slow: pigs and lights, 81. 50ll0 good heavy,
$40 5O61 IO.65; bulk, $10.25@ 1880.
Cattle: Receipts, LOCO; steady; native beef
steers S7.o06I 1885, yearling steers and heifers.
IS 5O1 10 90; cows, $5.506 T.T5; stockers, $3.50
a s.25; prime southern steers and heifers, $50
900; native calves, $4,000 Ills. =
sheep: Receipts, 1000; steady; lambs, 500
a TO- 60; slaughter ewes, s5.OOMT.25; bleating
ewes, $4,000 1000; yearlings, S6.006I9.5O.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Hogs; Receipts. % 900;
&c lower: bulk, $1,000 60; mixed and butch
ers 50. 75d 1915; good heavy, $1O.40d 1915;
rough heavy 50. sOd 1875; light, $4,000 10. 20;
pigs IS. 1000. 81.
Cattle: Receipts, $500; steady; beeves. 800
lilo; cows and heifers, S4.OO19.s5; stockers
and feeders. $3.50 100; calves. 1o.5On12 %.
Shecp-Receipts. $4,000; strong; ewes and
wethers S4.T5d $40; yearlinEs, $4,000 $40;
lambs. 5SS.0Gf11.2i.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18
PELL.RGRR

This new disease is spreading over the South
with % per cent yearly increase, leaving
horror and death in its wake. .
You will want to read the story of bow
nine years ago i discovered the cause Of this
disease, and how thousands OF pellagra suffer
ers have been restored to good health by a
simple horne treatment. Take chances with
harmful Drugs or guess-work doctoring. You
are entitled 10 know the truth. The whole
story Is given On this wonderful
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Raw sugar, steady
centrifugal, SIS; molasses, 4.9S; refined, quiet
fine graduated, 100.
Sugar futures were steadier on covering and
some buying by commission houses, prompted
by the steadier feeling in the spot market. Al
noon prices were 3 to points higher.
The market closed steady, unchanged TO
points higher. Sales $500 tons.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18
BIG 5O-PAGE BOOK FREE!

Mailed in Plain Sealed Wrapper FREE to
all who write for a copy. This new, instruc-
tive and interesting look gives you my proven
theory 10 what causes pellagra ami how IL
may be cured right In your home under
a guarantee OF absolute satisfaction or no
charge foe treatment. at also contains many
photographs and letters from State and County
Officials, Bankers. Ministers, Doctors. Law
Jers and others, who tell wonderful stories Of
their experience with this successful pellagra
treatment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

(By Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. IA very steady
feeling prevailed in the early trading in cot
ton this market today and prices OF active
months put to 10 points over yesterday s
close as the result Of buying based on a
better Liverpool than due and the approach
OF the West Indian hurricane into gullf waters.
Rumors that a private bureau was coming
out with a condition report showing a loss Of
points in the last fortnight carried the
market mp to level II to rs points over
yesterdays close the most active months in
the. trading up to noon.
Liquidation caused a reaction in the after
noon. At 80 the trndinC months were 6 to Z
points yesterdays last price.
NEW ORLEANC COTTON
Tho following were e-ruling prices In the
exchange today:
Tone, steady; middlins &c, steady
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18
HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS?

Tired and Drowsy feelings accompanied by
headaches; depression or state OF Incidence;
roughness OF skin. breaking out eruptions;
hands red like sunburn; mouth tongue.
lips and throat flaIung red much mucus and
choking; indigestion and nausea diarrbea or
constilatiO mind affected, and many others.
nont take chances.
Write for Your Copy of This Book Today
Remember, il is mailed TO you Free in plain
Sealed Wrapper.
w. J.. McCRART, NJ. Z.
Dept 3S5 Carbon Hill, Alabama
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18
Grain


CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE wheat trade was
still nervous when business was resumed today.
Initial prices were X TO &c under yesterday .
close but the concession uncovered buying or
ders under which prices advanced 1lc. This In
turn brought further selling and the bulge was
more than lost. September opened at Sl.40H
@1.401b, sold to SLAP and reacted to $1.3o%.
Wheat closed weak with prices IL to 2kc
under yesterday.
Trade in corn was light and fluctuations mar
row, reflecting the tone of wheat. September
opened unchanged at s3h, sold up an eighth
and then declined to S2s.c.
Corn closed irregular II lower to u higher
Oats were dull and steady with a little hedg-
ing the only feature. September opened &c
higher to unchanged at 43% 643k.
Provisions were inactive with a steady under
tone in sympathy with hogs. Opening prices
were unchanged to TIC lower.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
The following were the ruling prices In the
exchange to-day; ~. T. - g
..s ,.-, Prev.
r. Open. High. Low. Close Close.
WHEAT
Sept. 14oN 142% 1895 13s% IN q
Dec. 144S@144 145% 143 143B IAN
May . 14S% 140h 1851 1461h 1881
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta. quiet, 14.S0c.
New York, quiet, IL. 45c.
New Orleans, steady, lac
Liverpool, quiet, s.75d. - --.- -..,...
Augusta, steady, 18 .ssc.
Norfolk, steady, lac. = %s..
Houston. steady, II 55c.
Memphis, steady, 14.12c,
st. Louis, steady, lac. -.
Savannah, middling, l4c. -.... ...--...-
Charleston, middling, 13SSc.
Philadelphia, steady, 14.70c.
Galveston, steady, IA 55c.
Dallas, steady, 1900.
Boston, steady, 14.45c.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
The following were the ruling prices In the
exchange today:
Tone, quiet; Sales 5000; middlins, 75-1oOd.
Prev.
nnnr 2 IN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON,
(By Associated Press,) F
NEW ORLEANS, Aug 17I-Spot cotton steady
and unchanged. Sales on" the spot -14.00: TO
arrive none. Good ordinary. 1880; strict good
ordinary. 1900; low middIing. 1910; strict
low middling 1878; mddling, 400: strict
middling. 14.19, good midjling. 1887. strict
good middling. 1862. Receipts, III; stock,
Ill ,0s7.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18
MELP wANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE,

wANTTD-Mep and women everywhere. U. $.
government life jobs. $75 month. Steady
work short hours. Many appointments during
summer and fall Pull unnecessary. Common
Education sufficient Write Immediately for
free list of positions Obtainable. Franklin
Institute, Dept. MOI, Rochester, n. Y
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18
classified ADVERTISEMENTS

DATE. 40 cents per agate line
ma lie (eount six words to linel per
week or two issues, Tuesday and Friday.
No advertisement accepted for less than
price OF two lines.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18
Ew YORK SUGAR MARKET

The advertisements below are full OF inter-
b, est to everybody. The buyer can find a
seller and the seller can find a buyer by
using these columns.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WAN160-10A1&s
MEN WANTED-Professor Shoemaker VII
: teach YOU the barber trade in few weeks. Fay
you wages while learning, give you position GA.
you complete in good paying barber snop. aOol.
free jacksonville Barber College, 81 heS'
Bay street, Jacksonville. Fla.
SELL TREES-Fruit trees, Pecan trees, sna1e
trees rhamentals and roses. Easy 10 sell
Big profits Write today. smith Bros DepI'
20 Concord, Ca.
TOBACCO FACTORY wants salesman; good pay
steady work and pronotioni sxperlence ua i
essary as we will give complete instrpeqops'
Piedmont Tobacco CO., XII, Danyllle, We.
MORO RMEN- CONDUCTORS monthly. In
terur.an everywhere. Experience nnneces-
sary Qualify now. State age; booElet Iree'
" Box 300. care Journal.
No STRIKE-IIoneSt, sober men everywhere
for frernen. brskemen, Engagement SIT"
mcnthIy Promotion Experience unnecessary.
railway Bureau, East st. Louis, Ill.
s25i WEEKLY collecting names and addresses.
Send stamp. Superba Co.. w. 49, BaIumore'
Maryland.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON, AUG. 20

Acts Is;e3-41.
Golden Text-"The love Of money 10
root Of all kinds Of evu." ! Tim 6;1o.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22

ALIENS WlDOWS-What's the
matter, Allen? Has some widow or
old maid been asking you for advice
on how and why she should marry?
It is too bad you men have to be
humOred and petted by your wives.
I'll bet you don't put yourselves out
humOTing them. No, you go out for
a good time and leave wife home
with the kids.
If Eve had been an old maid you
wouldn't be here giving advice to
widows. And, let me tell you, the
old maids are no more finicky than
old bachelors. A lecture does a man
good, and I notice you are not so
slow on giving a lecture, else why all
the advice to widows?
If our idle women would turn
''hOme missionaries" and marry some
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22

Would I fight side by side with a
person of that caHber? No! But I
live in a country where I could be
compelled to do so if I would retain
my life and liberty. His country is
certainly not my country. His ideals
are not mine. What have I in COM
mon with him? /, believing in the
right of every man to live, seeking a
cause behind every action, believing
that there are good and bad elements
in every race and individual, believ-
ing that human life should be taken
only when absolutely necessary to
save and protect human life of a
higher order and to destroy slavery
and tyranny-cOuld 1 fight at his
side?
wonder if all American soldiers
are like him. A man of his kind
would commit the very same atrOci-
ties that have been committed in all
the invaded countries of Europe. He
would kill anyone of a certain color,
living in a certain geographical divi-
sion, speaking a certain language
not to accomplish any good, but to
satisfy his own hatred. J.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22
WORK WITH THE BOY. -

week l read an article by one Of our
boys stating a case where Co-Opera-
ton was lacking. wish to state one
in which there was cooperation.
While on a hike to ElmhUrst a
number of our boys were stopped by
the judge of River Forest in that
town. Not satisfied with the way we
answered his questions, he called up
the police station.
When we arrived there we were
stopped by the chief, who asked us
our business and felt one Of the boys
pockets for a weapon, which was not
there. Upon stating our business
and showing our citizenship cards of
the Boys Brotherhood Republic, he
apOlOgized.
This is an example of cooperation.
If there was more of that kind of pO-
lice we would soon see the boy prob
lem dwindle. Honorable mention
should be made of the chief, whose
name I do not know.-Citizen of the
B. B. r. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22

there must be some channels
through which people in big city
are able to meet each other, but I
am in the dark about what they are,
just like a lot of other fellows
A. w. w.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22

of the bachelors it would be more
charitable than saving 100,00O,000
heathens.
And the ruined women, as you call
them, certainly are just as lOvable
and more so than the men that ruin
ed them. For, if it hadn't been for
the beasts called men that are living,
there would not be as many ruined
women as there are.-M. D. Clark.
ON TO MEXICO!-A uniformed
member Of the L N. G. got on a street
car. The first thing he did was to
tell those on the rear platform that
he was summoned to report at his
headquarters. He said it was rUmOT-
ed that the gUardsmen would be sent
to Mexico and that he hoped it was
true, as he for some time had been
very anxious to go there to "clean up
the black
"They haVe'given us enough trou-
ble," he said. 81 wish to -- they'd
let US go down there and kill them
Would I fight side by side with a
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-08
Hints for Campers.

Two items set forth in the bulletin
OF the California state board Of
health upset som" traditions which
have been maintained by campers and
trap,,crs from time imuerlnral. There
Is widespread belief that rapid streams
IIr.fy themselves and that lemon juice
IN water has Il s,cr!l.zinr effect.
Neither is tru"
Lemon !uicr Is not an autiscr,c. In
less Lemonade is made of pure water,
the 6a.gvr of Infection s. jus; rs great
us though no lr.ion juice ani suca.
ore naird.
A. IL the IG-ihcat!on Of runnln.
s,rrGrls, swlf, Sow over stones has
always been considered al advantage.
Snlsc professional CAMPERS even 80 ~
far rs Ia state .xaCti. ia" number u!
stones n,s-i,-i To purify the stream. A
"c'rSicn. Tho principal purifying
ac~rts are sunlight. s"t,iiuentaiion. and
u" nc:!un ~ certain minute orsan-
iS,ls
The safes; and best ructhoi Of op.
Grafton for autulnuh!l!s;s or irUm,Nrs
In strange country is a. carry jugs Of
drinking water. ignoring wa!sIde
streams, no matter how tempting they
may look.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-08
SWISS HOTELS KEPT GOING
Principal Hee.derts OF the
Big hostcirlca

Writes correspondent at NoI,rcus.
Switzerland: There are 10 our hotel
several families OF those French pris
onor;s who ure detained In .;ait2c.ilnd
From go TO $50 prisoners arrive every
dns, they are scattered throughout the
country In d!..eren; hotels au1 boar,l-
Ing houses, their families come On Wis.
It's and that. Of course. keesss che hotels
going.
n The largest hotels are the officers
who uingle with the guests the snl-
dicrs have their hotels 70 themselves. /.
they can. however. he seen everywhere.
Nervous, sick-look!nr nlen. evidently
suffering from bronchitis. heart dis
ease. kidney trouble, bu, they IRE hup-
rs here. getrin2 warm reception In
all the towns and villages
These soldiers are poor creatures:
most OF them have been for many
months In concoa;ra ton cunIn--thCy
look and ieti I'll the worse for T.
On the CcrI-an side of Sa!tz.rland
are QuIrt,r"l ui. & the German prLs-
oners, Itey :are as wei. there Us the
French 60 h,Eo,
There Q-e $500 awaiting orders 70
enter sSvitzorinnc. They u-e at Con.
stance. ~ The h1rccr. Switzerland Is
tutnG Gae work. Zach Country pays
for the keep Of It's men but, ncverthe-
less, there Is much douc th.t TO money
could POSSIBLY pay FOR.
n .ll Switzerland Sn.,,, nct-ssar!es
NJ ltfe are hacking ard food Is dear.
Batter. sugar f.u2r. rtilk nre fearfully
high pricc-!. Mat can, be had. chick
els can't even be seen. Scrciy the
warrtrG countries Viii have 10 let food.
s,uTs enter SH!y-.l-lr:.d, for the cuun.
try niuno cannot produce enough for
Ks own people aid counting tens Il
thousands ut war ''prSnnerS" Their
IN 20 Encl.eh, 10 .A:4eI7ruus. Every
where FrCAch solder Vr!soners sent In
~ Germany, G1G Poles. s, n. .!nias Eus-
s.ans. Turk war prisoners sent IN by
Trance.