El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 38TH YEAR, Ed. 2, Saturday, November 17, 1917 Page: 6 of 12
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6
EL PASO MORNING TIMES SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17 1917
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Marrlcat he nil la rararrt Omit atea rtrtltrlr aa MWor
amir t ftri uaná u.r ralaaiaaarl W nasurtti Ika estila la CVmliaal
KatHSaMi
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rrflrrtlnr pan tea atendía rfclrtrtrf or MÉM
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Tima all) h aleéis arractrsl
WtSTrWraat.
MrTli a Ti THl rt:IJi-
AU tram ear awtaraHK anin rnr
llinim Tht Mnralnl
amwnm ip sn mtiii ruis
Tht taMUM Pra ) rt-rlr "'llllrl J" ""J
Urn of II seat duese-ha rrtdHel ta It a al rttaraa.
1M. aai ni it;? ttia larri ara eaWatat fieras Al
rrautti7ll- ti rpr-lil ile-ral. Mr lirirlo ri nsn raanrt.
"Our (nuntrj-! In Iht lulrrcoiirv with for.
cien nailon ni sha always be right but
oar country right or wronf ." Stephen Dacjatar.
The Railroad Brotherhood..
l(..wrver appearances may Indicate trouble ahead of
II. ...iinlry juanee of the probable demands of the
railway brotherhoods for an advance. In wo. It ss
hard to believe that thlt ureal body Of man will de-
liberately undertake to cripple thla country In lu
jiroeecuiion of the war by calling a strike which hae
for lta object the lying up of our t reimportation fa-
cllitlea and the paralysing of our business.
At.leaat thle U the opinion to which llie president
la adhering anil to which he hae committed hlmaelf
until it It proven that he la mlttaken. He la vitally
lutrreeted In the outcome of the conference now being
held In Cleveland between repreeentatlvea of th dla-
riatlafled unlona and the federal mediator to whom
haa been delegated the tank of bringing about an
agreement between the men and their employera:
and while he believe that patriotism for their own
flag and their own hornea and their own Inatltutiona
will not permit them to doing anything which will
give aid and comfort to the enemy at our galea he
ha Indicated that In- caa he haa mlijudaed the
men he will promptly take any unuaual meaaurea
found lo be neceatary to keep th railway In opera-
tion. There la a hint In thla expression from the
chief executive of our country tktut all la not wall
that there U a probability of demanda backed up by
a atrlke mtnace
The only thing the public can do la to await th
gajteom of the conference at Cleveland and the rer.uk
of th peraonal Interview which the prealdent will
have with tho beada of the brolharhooda at the white
houae next week. Thereafter wa ahull be In a poal-
llon to Judge; and until that tima until tha brother-
hootla how their hunda In thla erial there la nothing
to chaigc them with nor to praite them for.
W ahould not forget that Oermany ha had (even
bond iaauea alnce the war etarted and tha people
there were not only appealed 1 by printed page and
w .nl .if mouth to buy ihem. They were ahaken down
by an authority which got the money and the gold
breaat-vlna and watchea and ruff button and every-
thing elae the true frlenda or the fatherland happened
to have tucked away between the matt rennet. What
the next tall for war money will reault In la hard to
Imagine. 80 let ua hare be cheerful over the (even
hllllona we have had th pleaaure of buying from
Uncle 8am.
The IM Angele Timet auggeata that. In caae Oer-
many ever become a republic the kalaer be made
vi. it ldnt. Thai might he letting the puniah-
ment fit the crime. If Ih poalllon In Oermany ahould
be aa deeply burled In the elude of oblivion ua It
1 In the irrund old U. 8. A.
After Jaiiuiiry I 1 II. Aleak will be atone "bone"
dry. No nuiking. Helling having or giving to be toler-
ated. Hut the departure of J. Barleycorn Ki . may
be made leaa painful by the moving In of th cold
oft drink diapenmr.
(me culilegram haa it thai the kalaer 1 going to
"hurry to the r'luntlera front to cheer up hla añidiera."
Mo need to hurry Wllhelm; the front will com to you
if you can but exurclae a modlcu mof patience.
Playing Both Ends.
Concerning the regiment of hired nroftaalonal atrlk-
bi.cakeia which th Waahliigton Hallway and Electric
éogapsny placed In the capital city to overcome the
effeit of the walkout of lit regular employee the
report of a United eltatee tepate committee aaya:
"They were brutal vulgar dlhoneal and of the
lowed type of labor. They appropriated to thlr own
ue oaah fare. They were out . and diareputable
and ubacene In tbe pretence of ladlea. In aoine caaea
they were not qualified to opérale cura.
"It la nut Improbable that had the aenale committee
dug a little deeper. It would have been dlavloaed that
then men described a brutee thieve and low-type
Laborer were alao pro I'rntelan. It I certain that
if efficient labor in thl country can be kept rattled
or be broken down the kalaer win; and In ordr
to dlaorganla and break up the akllled labor of thla
ountry th kaiaer'e agenta play both rude again!
the middle. The Pruaalan element In the vile I. W. W.
organisation promote the ttriket and then "brutea
thntee'and low-type laborera" ttep In to defeat the
eeoilngly fair demande nl tin n. en. to that they will
become dlaaallafled will ihe manner In which our
government la bring run in rvai lima mid ullgn Ihem-
eeiva ulnat the policlea of ihe government. lla-
aenalon among any da of men does not promote
good feeling and usually tliiowa cold water on the fire
Of patriolunu If men akllled in certain Hue of labor
are given no conalderatluu whatever. The cauea In
Waahliigton noma to be. ft the report of the aeoat
commute oa which need attention from the cun-
are which govern Waahlagion. and couimandeerlng
of certain ulilltle might not be out or order there
aa wall a In other part of th country. W cannot'
demand patrtotleni from any body of men and give
them nothing la rtlurn.
Wlecoaatn aalvvrally haa added a "world-war
auurau' lo her aludí W boa Bob Lax rullett wlU
ba . oáioelled to go to a buol long enough to gt Let
to inia coura.
liegln to look like the ne bum rapubllc. u Itua-
tu ha turned out ta ba twin.
Hysterics.
Th Morning Time believe It poalllon aa to tha
war with Oermany baa been made lufflclanll clear
In the peat. Thla paper I truly American and aa
such la of th unqualified opinion that th Prutaa
military riant In Q)rmny la responsible for the wer
la a menace to civilisation and must he crushed Irre-
trievably If we are ta be gafa In our own Institutions
fid our own home. Furthermore w be 1 lev that
th training th Osrtnsn people In the fatherland
have had for ao many year make them to a larga
egtent supporters of tha cause of tha kaiser albeit
Indications now seem to point in a probable awaken-
ing of these tricked sufferer In th near futura. Wo
are moreover of th opinion that thla country hold
a larga number of persons of prn-Oerman sympa-
thies nativas of th empire and thoae of other blood
who are willing to sail their honor for a few dirty
dollars whose activities. In whatever Una ahould be
kept under surveillance all the time and they be
taken care of at tha first Indication of their dis-
loyalty to the flag which la protecting them. On tha
other hand we are only staling a wall-known fact
when we ssy that within our borders are thousands of
Merman birth who ar ritlsans of tha Unltad State
In every tense of the word and who are giving freely
of their treasure and their sons to best down th
ambitions of Ihe wsr lords to escape whoae baneful
Influence these people forsook thalr native land. The
crystalislng of the patriotism of Ihs American people
we look upon as the only possible result of our posi-
tion in the world problem of the hour and It la
prophetic of the victory which is to be won by tha
forces of light and freedom.
But when thst enthusiasm for a great and momen-
tous cause steps out of Its way to exemplify It when
an Innocent party la held up to public criticism with-
out Just onus and on hearsay only w are Inclined
to think Imaginary emotion have diaplacad real
American judgment. We have In mind the action of
th Youngstown Ohio organisation which cancelled
the engagement of Miss Frieda Hempel noted soprano
of tha Metropolitan Opera company of Now Vork
because of the "alleged" pro-Herman sentiments of
th artist. Miss Hempel declares that the allegation
that she at any time and In any place uttered any
sentiment which might be construsd as antl-Amarlcan
I a malicious and unqualified misrepresentation; that
as a woman alone In thla country ahe haa observed to
the letter every obligation and every custom which la
due the American public a people which has been
ao kind to and appreciative of her .and her work and
which feeling of friendship she reciprocates In th
hlghsst degree possible; that she has but rscently
given a recital In Providence It. I which ahe opened
with a soulful rendition of the Star Spangled Banner
and where she was received with an enthusiasm almost
unparalleled In her career.
There seems to hsve been no Investigation by the
Youngstown organisation Into th "alleged" antl-
Amerlcanlsm of Mlaa Hempel. Bhe was booked and
than advised thsi sha would not b permitted to sing
there because "It was understood" she had Indulged
In remarks which were not' truly American. It is
easily understood why this same Ohio city decided
thst Frits Krslsler should not appear there in hi
recital wonderful though hla manipulation of the
violin may be. He la an officer In the Prussian army
and aa such It Is quite easy to imagine where hla sym-
pathies are even though he may ba endeavoring to
accumulate American dollars while the battle rages
in Europs. There wasn't anything wrong In tbs public
turning away from Dr. Muck of ths Boston Sym-
phony OrchMtra who Prusslanlam prevented him
from mixing the Star Spangled Banner with the mas-
terpieces of tha Herman composer. These men ara
openly pro-Prussian snd Just now American audi-
ences are not willing to ba publicly slapped in th
isca within thslr own bailiwick. Howsvar. until ths
public waa Informed by the Youngstown booking
company that Miss Hempel was antl-Amarlcan thou-
sands of Americans had been enjoying har exception-
ally brilliant work In recitals where tha American
hymn took precedence over the other numbers on the
program nor had she by substantiated act or word
given any one cause for regretting the time spent
under the elevating Influence of her art. The "allega-
tion" that she Is opsnly pro-Prussian la not estab-
lished by any proof and to all peopls who appreciate
Juatlc and fair play and to thoae who lov art for
rt's sake the action of th Youngstown organisation
under whoss auspice Miss Hempel was to sppear Is
nothing more than a caae of aggravated hysterica.
You. too can fight It you will traval by rail aa littl
a poealble; buy in th neareat market; economise on
fuel and food and eliminate luxuriea; cut out non-
essentials that demand transportation by rail; taboo
pleaaure trips and reduce conaumptlon of gasoline.
These things mean saving of man-power and railroad
equipment for the movement of war shipment. Trans-
portation Is the war problem In the United States
today.
FILE NO. 113
By EMILE G ABORIAU.
Uttnrtaa taaa atar Meare
utatnia r bases rat
eem ar law an ta
rairr aid Br II at
M SBAUAra It a Sat eseiiilauarlea. la
lam a as eat i ram lilt at annates taaa ar atara. SSI a Hearst
ran 11 tsa Iks tiaras WSS4 rants r era marts I it SJ
ta i te mi ibts tesoatt.
tea str rat
Jf we do not got next to th big Idea or saving our
food and our fuel asd everything else we have which
comes under the head of tangible supplies we may
yet be brought to th necessity of saving our day-
light. Ths European countries hava practically all
adoptad the scheme since they have nothing ela to
save.
With six millions or mure German soldiers dead or
Incapacitated during the three years of wsr. and with
countless thousands or the entente countries In thslr
gravas or blind or crippled. Ihe kaiser's " Km ward
with Ood" hus the true Christian ring.
Those Msxlmsllsts want to quit fighting and go to
njoylng a division or th real cstst In the land of
th rstwhll csara put In nloa crops for Instance
ao Unele William of Potsdam can com along and
do th reaping.
An automobile manufacturer estimates that aa
many as five million machines will be In use In the
I nlteii Blalea In HiO. Pedestrians take notice and
keep up your practice of ducking.
If the kaiser was figuring that ha could discover
Amen.. i for tha sama aura Columbus dldwhlsh
soma on has figured out waa about IT.OOt he hag
another guess coming.
"I see beautiful mud" croons tbe modern poet.
And that la why we like to read turna and Tennyson
and Hlley and Poe and Bryant and tha other old fellows.
"Ki slowly and you will sat Isas" aaya an eastern
physician of note. Wonder If thla la Intended lor
those who live at our average boarding house T
Ueneral Kornlloft la now doubtless mors eympa-
thatlc with the Id of M. Krnaky thai the death
penally be not re-albllehd.
Horn people ore so opposed to th principle of
obedience that they refuse to mind their own bual-
CHAPTEn XI.
Spectres.
When Mt.ltme de Is Verbarle bad
taken Valentin to Engttnd ihe had tsken
with her one servant In whom the knew
lia ronld conflds. She wat s plump
brum eyed brunette named Mlhonne.
The yesrt pasted snd Mlhoege w hen the
wat getting along In age married s
young firmer named iniigeroux who
wealed tier money -for the enunteti sf-
ter valentine's msrrisge had heatowsd
t rnntldirsble amount upon Mlhonne to
insure her fidelity. The firmer treated
bit wifs thamefully trier h htd got her
money anil when Louts came back to
tell hit ancestral rattle Mlhonne was
i wrinkled half-crated woman longing
for a sight once more of s da Is ver
berls or de Clamersn and reeling that
the mutt before she died reveal to some
une the secret whim oppressed her.
Tins firmer. Fougsroux had imatted
o niin-h money that he wti itiggetteii to
I. mm it a possible purchiter of the ruin
en rime ano i.outi went lo tee mm.
I When he entered Ihe farmer's kitchen
muyeron roughly ordered tn old wom-
an who ist over tbe fire to bring soma
win for the Mtrquls de (.lamerán. At
thai name ihe started at If she bad re-
ceived in elertrlr shock. She opened her
moii Hi to sty something bul s look from
her tyrint rrnt her Into menea. Hsv-
inr brought the wine the sat igaln by
the fire her eyei fixed wildly upon
bonis Whan the bargain wit completed
for tha sale of tbe csitle sod Louli ami
Mlhonne were. Tor a moment left alone
llie woman Hepped to him and wills-
pered: "M. Is Merqula I must spesk
with you. It li a secret of Ills snd
death. Meat rna it duik under the wal-
nut trees over there arid 1 will tell
you everything."
louli kept the apporotinent and the
ntir-rrired Minnnne told or ever iriiug :
tlie ingor or His counted; tbe journey
to I. inland aim the nime of the child
who laid been baritlted In Ihe ptrlih
ehuri-h of Ihe English vlllire is Itsoul.
Sli give all particular!-the dale of
evei yiiimj snd men 10111 or ins rnir-
Mage or S'alenllne with one Andre Fau-
vel who wis now t banker In Paris.
Two diyi later I. mils dn i:iamertn hav-
Ing received tlx money for the sals of
ine rtiiie let out ror Migiinn.
During twenty years or married lire
Madame Ktuvel htd experienced but one
real sorrow and thai was one which
tn tha course of nature wti bound to
o l uí - the death of her mother. Ai the
years rolled on Andre's love rrnulnrd
the time at ll had been In the first
dayt of their union. Time had dulled
Vtlnniliie'i remorse ind anxiety people
were right In iiylng that the Kauvel
family wers lo be envied. The- two
sons Lucien and Abel were beau-
tlful si their mother ind st Imnorible
tnd Intelligent ai thslr father.
Yta she bellevsd hsrteir itvod and
the put burled forever when one rainy
lay In November she received s letter
from bonis de Clsmertn wblrh read:
"Would II be relying too much upon
memories of the past to hope for naif
an hour of your tima? Tomorrow be-
tween two sod three l will do myself
the honor of cilllng iipoo you."
It wis ss If s spectre had arlttn be-
fore her. Again snd srsin she wins
pered over Ihtt nime once so deir
ciamerin: And lbs right leiieri which
computed the name seemed like the
ligtitiilng whlrh precedes the thunder.
In her hour of tsrurity the tampeit
htd irisen whit one of ui hit not
tome old end secret crime long burlad
snd pei hp forgotten? Would ws nnl
shudder at tha ihoufht thst it might
start up In the midst or our guarded
lives to bint ind confound us?
At length Madame Ftuvel mañanad to
collect her tenses. Ths letter hid been
igned limply Mirqun de (.Unieran. II
was tiisicn. of course. Osilon hid re-
turned to Prance. She would tell all
rxplun ill. to him. Rut how could ihs
excuse the abandonment of their son
axf-nie her neglect to make conclusive
impunes to itcertiiil whether lie wers
desd or silver Ah sha patted a miser-
able time until the hour came when the
servant announced M. de ilunrrtn
she retened him alone and mine it
him niollonliss finally laid lu a low
voice "Oaiton?" "fío msdame" re-
plied In stringer. "I sm Louis de
clamersn tiiaton'i brother. Gallon li
dsad. II wti I who toted hit eyei
and received his last words. Do you
underiundf it Is unnecetttry to re-
mi Ihe pslnful clrruinstincet which
blitted my brother'! life. Hartón con-
fided to me - everything " "The put
wliirn you evoke." replied Vilenilne
with in outwtrd composure. "I burled
In oblivion twenty ytirt igo." "Have
you then forgotten your child madams?"
atld Louli.
"He knows" ihe Uwught but mut-
tering ill her resolution the ind proud-
ly "Ho you Willi to imull me sir?"
"Listen." went on Louli. "Two yens
sgo the. vicissitude! of exile took my
brother to London. There it the noutc
of t friend he met t young nun betr
Ing lire mine of htoul Otiton. wst so
struck by the youth's sppetrince thlt
he inquired who be wti snd dliruvered
thai beyond t doubt the youth wti
hit son tnd your ton mídame. My
brothel weni to the village wlrere Hioal
wti bom and there giihered the moil
ronrluilve proofi or ths youth i ma
ternity. A lady who had known your
mother during the emigration bad tern
her In the village tnd htd pronounced
before tbs ftrmer'i wife who was bring-
ing up your sun your inulher's rati
name Oiitnn had records official rac-
ordi. madime-krpl in thu Enflltli iiyie.
He lert Ihem lo me lo be glvati to Hanoi
who li now In posseitlon of them ind
will lubmit them to you. My brother
died poor and 1 lava to far support l
hit son. Hut mídame the youth li
In Paris sml dulrss to meet hit mother
'iistou'! list aordi were tint you would
look ifter list futura of htoul.''
To Ihe gren surprise of Louli Mi-
dame Ktuvel tross In s stately manner
ud slid: "I think I have heard enough
I do not deuy that at one time I pot
seued ihe confidence or Hilton da
lamerán. To prove It to you I will
realora to ou your mother i wedding
lewtli which he depotlled In my htndt
when he left France." She disappeared
lor t mlnuit ind returned with t cittei
which the pitied IS his tunda. "per
mil me io expreat my surprise" the
said that your brother hai nevar liked
lor them. You will iduiit that I hive
been very patient In thlt Interview " got
ring ike bell snd ordered Ihe servant
who tpprtrtd to I how M. ds Clatasrsn
lo ihe door.
For two days Vtlenline beard nollilns
rurtoer from d i.lauiersr.. On the third
dty alia recti vea a letter almost de
o. indina that the coma lo tee sua si
Uit Haiti ds louvre. II wti i.e. si in
purltnl. In tid ha benuied. but kept
Uie appointment. Kb wta ushered into
a loom tu wblrh aba round ant Louia
bul g young man of remarkably bind
tome tppaarenc. who said I "Mother
do you nal know natt" Valentine tans
into a rhsir. "I know" went en tlie
Hood morning! Iid you aave a Halt aeenetti
your d tauter last night?
U. BV (.'Sited biaiee and L m . eiaei Oai .K!
We wish coal and mercury would euddeoly decide
to Join hande and travel In Ihe ami direction.
very year li is becoming easier for the liquor sa-
lártela to compila their b usina ataUatlca.
of all the ataispla la Ihs I'nlied Stat who ought to
trlk thoae who tip th a tiler do not.
Mighty little pssc tha bUigint governments ara
g tiling from their peace advócale.
The Armourer's Song wUI probably be Ihs vogue in
Italy during the coming winter.
Might it he aald lavar g sxatniss la Uaraaany's
any pi.o la fore
I be no
myself
farmer
you
m bolh
and nrliiaotng And here Maty go." He
une um pacers into lbs "re and
wautirii ihtai burn.
"I would toed my Hfa'i blood." laid
he. "rather Iban reus my mother ne
grief " Bbt opened her tuns and Haoul
iprtag lulo thru sawn "Molhar'
Mother ' Hunts for this Ural ala. I
asv been poor very poor bul what li
nut now mat I hire aiy aieUar " Long
hey tolkad tnd Madame Fauvel wat aa
tranced with bit grace. Inuileri and dlt
lulrieiiedneu of her loot lost too "I
aill take no per uniere sasulanr (reas
ou." ba smi "I tin yuang and urung
tod will auk ui ua lorluae
"BUI I shall are yea again. Ma
airónos -surelyt" "Thai would a
dUTiruli without occasioniag renter! .
replied Hiuui "bul u may be arranged.
"How I hope gol tat now I have
found you. I mutt not glee you up"
and Mm obliging 10011 de ciiorerin did
arrsnge ll with the retult Ihtt Htoul
til introduced Into the I sural house
hold ss Madame Fiuvel'i roa tin.
Tnen began under the guidsnre or
I oult oe 1 lamerán g tr SI mailt Mirk
mill of Madame Fauvel under pretext
that Harm I had got Into debt and had
incurred lUbnitita whlrh he must pty
or ill wont b exposed. Th two eon
tpiratnri managed between them to
drtin toe unhappy woman of sll her
resource!. F.ven th money given her
by M. rauvel to I pty thl tradesmen the
handed over to htoul who thired with
Louli. "He has mffered so much" the
ilwiyi uld to herself when called upon
for some fresh donation ind she. sll
the while had. tn her heart the mem-
ory her her sin snd of the neglect with
whlrh ihe had treated her nfrtprlng.
Htoul ind de Climertn furnished the
poor woman with a aufflrlent etrthly
piirgitory. The temporil nirrermgi due
p. s vlolstlon of uod'i Itwt are in
ev Itaatt.
unce when the demand! 'or de Clam-
aran on behalf of Itsoul bad become
almost Insupportable Madame Fauvel bad
n altercation with her pareenitnr and
told him that list had rather the farea
wit ended that the wont would hap
pen and dismissed htm. Rut scarcely
hid he gone when Mtdeletne who hid
overheird the conversation from mother
room entered ind iald: "Aunt I hire
heird everything. I know til. Ynu my
deir turn ire ritponslbli to your nul-
lum! tnd your children. I im reipon-
II ble only to myself. I will sld you
i" roll these roniplrstori. You hive
been rnouier to me. I will sacrifice
myselr ror you If neressiry.
CHAPTER XII.
It wu tl 1 dinner tt ths home of M.
Ftuvel thlt I. mils de (.Unieran heird with
dltnuy Hut lili brother had returned to
Fnnce. The binker rimilly remarked
thai M)non frsnci htd been pltced on de-
po.it with htm lit the nime of Oittnn dc
'.lamerán. "Any relttlon of yours'" he
tiked Louli. "'n not thtt I know of."
replied Louli. "Where does he come
from?" "From Amarles sod hs bought
lome iron worki st Cloran I believe."
"Moil interesting but I believe I 101 tbe
only representative of my ftmlly now
alive."
Hut the next morning Louli wit on tbe
trtln for Moron. Tbe returned Union
pressed him to lilt heart. "Ah Louis
you are sll I hsve lert now. Tho women
I loved 1 rind. II married snd happy.
I would reslly like lo see her once
more. Ah yet all tbtt wu between
in ht perl abed. But I think I will go
to Psrli ind ones more look upon the
rtre of Vtlentin. But you my brother
leave tht city. Come here snd settle
down with rue. Half or what I hue It
yours now snd til will be whan I tin
gone. But ririt I mult go to I'trU tnd
iee vtlenline once mora"
The proipert wit very pleating te
i.nuis. 10 irive ud nit via ana wan.
deilng lire to settle down tmld plenty
tnd be t respectable rltlien. Hi htd
leou too min h or titles lo rsgird them
si or value; but to be in ironnisgter .
thai meant something. Hut there Wat
(laaton't fitcd Idas of golog lo Parti
gaol ssetnt Valentine. If Ihtt took
pine Louli wis lost. Thlt wu whit
probably cost Outon his Ufa At soy
rate lie men shortly irreiwirri tnd his
brother returned to I'trU with the title
or marqula and a larga fortune.
Memiimt that utile gno wiui toe ar-
rows who works upon villains snd
saints hail been mailing the heart of
l.ouit de Mamaran tnd be bad fallen
In love with Mídeteme Ftuvel. He bad
money sow tnd to win bar tnd to get
rid or Rsoitl were two problems which
confronted him. In order to discredit
prosper tnd gtt him out of tbs way
It rlaally arranged the robbery or tbs
lire telling Htoul thai ill the proceed!
would be ull tnd Rieul by threats or
suicide forced Mtdsros Ftuvtl to glva
him Die key.
But Hie robbery brought M. Lecoq on
the icerie and titer Mídame Cllpty had
become member of the Ftuvtl house-
hold he eiubluhed reltlioiu with thai
heroic girl Madeleine telling her to ap
pear even tn content lo t unirla t with
Louis de ' Unieran and promltlng her
thu the should never be called upon
to mike thtt supreme itcrlflra. Also
ha promised tbtt her tunl'i nime should
ba atved from tbe denouement wblcb he
wti planning.
Much wu the ittte or irftus when
Verdure! returned to I'trU snd prosper
thinieftcedly ronteueri to him thai he
had written the inonymoui letlar 10 M
Plural. "Unhappy boy" uld Varduret.
"you htve mide me break my promise
to Madeleine come we bsvt not 1
minute lo loie." He at once got Into
cumniiinlcitlon with Olpiy and Fanler-
lot. Hs round thst since the rsrslpl
or Prosper'! letter M. Fauvel had been
tn a lirangs mood. Olpiy knew thtt
he had lerreily eliminad thl Jewel
run or bii wir tnd found them empty
also thtt Midline Ftuvel had thtt diy
received 1 letter addressed In llaoul'i
handwriting whlrh had caused her much
igiunon. Finrrrioi ntd overheard t
ronvertitlon between Haoul and ds
Mameian nun which he gathered that
Haoul was to meet Mídame Ftuvel lost
night it lili house in Vermel As Olpir
hsd told Venlurel lost after the receipt
nr the anonyrnoui mile. M. Fauvel
GERNfANS TOLD
U. S. IS FALLING
Th tinned Mistes Is destined I 'ot-
ter la Pt eery renaatlons" ir the rune
rwaat of the 1 terltcbs Buadtrbsu of Ber-
lin it taken it utBorttlllr.
And anyway th same piper a stores
Hi reader a country Where ' in Idiotic
veneration ror women" prevalía la Im-
potent agauut oermany.
Kithonting tbe former tutemeot tbe
Hiindiclum isyt:
"At lbs very roomenl when the north
Amerlrtn L'nkm mould show a partlcu
Itrly strong from in the exiernil worn
moat serious Internal dlttentlnns ire man
iretltng tbaimslvss wblcb may eully de-
velop Into dtngerout corrdltlnni.
"The United Btttrt presents the picture
or an athlete of mighty bodily build who
owing lo ludden spurns In hit so .tin h
I.e. nines physically tfrCtplclllted tnd
brsski down lamentably under hit terrif-
ic erfortt to mtthutn Mi equilibrium be-
neath the sledge hammer Ihrnbt of his
pam. Even m peace timet no dnmettie
organisation hit Bun So subject to crltet
si tbs Americio. Jio government ll to
licking In tint Inaer tenseness whim
lone can force contending powers Into
cohesion u ll the fritl tnd tottering .edi-
fice of tbe United sutes.
"II ll therefore not Impossible thtt
we should live to see the Union owing In
the interns! ihocki or tbe wsr totter to
IU eery pmnditloni."
Ai to Ihe treatment or women by Amerl-
cm men the piper writes:
"In the United titee we wltnesi the
attempt to tllow purt sbitrtrl Juttite to
prevail alone.
"Tbs result It not very ittrsrtive ror
tide by tide with great mtleritl proi-
perlty we rind the univeritl prevtlenre or
the moil peltirogglng utlliurlinltm. to-
gether with 1U inevlttbl compsnloo lg-
norince th wty for which wis ptved by
stupid Angllctn bigotry. Intellectual nirk-
nssi snd brutal roughness In combina-
tion with an Idiotic veneration ror women.
"Far worse things than these however
ire the order or tbe diy nsmely revolUng
cruelty lynch liw. frequent ind unpun-
ished murders duelt or Invxpretilble bru-
tality together with open contempt or
Justin snd liw the repudiation of public
debtl snd revolting politics! corruption
with Its roncomltsnt the dlitntegrillon
or Ihe morale or the individual "
opened sll hit wire's lettrrt before si-
lowing them to put to bar th de-
tective wit ture tint t tragedy wu im-
pending. H1011T tnd become desperné feeling
bimseir In the toiii or de Clsmersn who
be hsd retsun to believe wit now de-
irout or litvlng him killed lint Ihe story
or their i. inspira. y might perish with
him. II wu trier mature deliberation
thtt be hid sent ror Madame Fauvel
to meet bun st Veiinet. "Belter kill
the devil than be killed by him. was
hit thought. He htd in ingenious story
which be thought would work well.
Thlt it would occasion in open break
between lilmseir mil da Muñeran ho
did not doubt. Then lis would shoot
de Climertn.
When Mídame Ftuvel arrived it rtioiil't
house ihe round mm more tender uld
ifrertlortite tbtn he htd ever been be-
tón. "I hive distressed you loo long
deir mother" be ssld kneeling si hsr
feel ".low listen to me." He bad no
time to uy mora lor tbe door new
open. Springing to lilt rert Itsoul wst
confronted by M. Fsuvel.
"Ah" exclsitned the binker wltb a
horrible Itugb: "did you not expect me?"
"1 swear deir uncle" began Htoul.
"End tbii horrible comedy'' cried Fiu-
veL "Ho you not iee tbtt I know ill?"
Madam' riuvel could only mosn ."1'ST-
doa Andre." "t.'nhsppy woman.'' slid
the banker with t ihouking voice "my
inly rault Ins been In loving you too
deeply. Into whst tn sbyta hive you
rulad Vilenilne? If you were wearied
of my contunt de rollón bid not the
thou gin or your children power to rt-
itriln your evil piitloni?
"Blr'T ssld Htoul. The touml or his
voire stun maddened the banker. "I
came here wltb tbe Inteniioo ' of -nr
prising md killing you -both" ttkl he.
"Yatir lire U in my hands. I tee on
Iht uuntleplare s revolver. Take rt tnd
defend youneir." seeing the barrel or
Fiuvel't revolver close to pp. breast
Htoul look the one on the mtnUeplece
tnd retired to s corner. "When ths
clock strikes." ssld Fsuvel "which will
be In s few second we will fire."
"Have mtrry Andre:" gruanod Vtlen-
line. "Let me tell you sll. 1 slone am
guilty " Fsuvsl mistook thlt outburst
ot mtteroil love ror Ihe love or an
adulterous wire defending her paramour
tnd wu more reiolved than ever thst
both should die.
Ths rlock struck md I'suvsl fired. Hi
rued at hla wire md at Haoul ror ihe
bad thrown herteir upon lire bomm or
ihe young man. Aa neither re.il tbe
binker fired again and then a third
lime. Mm Glpty htd drawn the car-
tridges from bii revolver.
At lint ininuie Verduret followed by
Proxper rushed tnbi the room. Ver-
dure! grabbed the band of Fauvet and
threw him on a tors. "What art you
doing?" be cried. "You rool."
"Letts me alone. My wire confuses
her guilt" said F'auvel. "Yet. but not
the crime you imagine" replied Ver-
duret. "That young man li har son -not
har lover. Listen to me." And In
a brier time lie told tbe itory it we
know It- tnd tltnost 11 bs hid un-
earthed ll.
Htoul teeing thtt the tune wit up
wu iieillng toward the door hut Ver
durst Hopped him "Bring rorth the
Uiree hundred snd rirty thousand rranra"
tald he "berore vuu go. Then depart
in peace." He looked Hsoul In the
eyes. "1 mve only tbret hundred thou-
sand here ' ssld Haoul. "That will do;
they are In that cupboard." Iianul pro-
duced tin bank notes. Then he sneaked
away
him.
JANE KEEPS HOUSE IN WAR TIME
By Christine Terhune Merrick of tha Vigilante.
(Thtt la the second In serlet or trtlclei
whlrh Mrs Herrick hit written tor Ihe
Villlmlei. Mrs Herrlrk 11 tin diugbter
or Mirlnn HtrUiul tnd li aertelr tn
authority on the home economic!.
Among her books art: 1 l iberal Living
Upon Narrow Meant" "Finí Aid to
Young lloutekaapert" "Tbs A B C of
Housekeeping." etc
11. MtATS.
Jem had no intention of confining her
concentration! on w 11 time economies to
the rtrtl court it her dinner. Slit wished
that man could live by soup alone but
tbe had astocUVad with hint too long lo
expert 11 Meal be mutt hive and 11 wu
up to bar 10 buy tbs cheap ktnda and
persuade bun by hsr skill In preparing
thou ..vat In liked them well u tin
mort t-tpaniivt ruu.
Nal unid Uw tried 10 carry out Una
arlnoit did the guut what dlirtcultlii
awaited her.
cheep men "' ths ttld wlik fine acurn
altar her rtrtl Interview with tbe buP'ber.
"Thar tin 1 no i animal ''
Yst sven har there were degrees of
costliness. Tin knowktge bit! tbsre It
at murk nuuuaanl lb lower urn ed
plecei ti In lb higher u ruined br la
net rtpcrimetll.
Altar a good deal or consideration ihs
divided hrr methods of IcSaxWy Wu MS
h 1. 101 is Th first Ind to do wltb s
rssssretc. Whta th had put a lough
pltct of lb round of Mef Into the trying
pan with s couple of slices of tall pork
fur which sin bad 10 pay by lb pound
a turn tbe would hava thought Uvtsh lor
capon in tht uld days browned Ian anal
in Um (at and laid if It tbe eaaaeiot with
a tin ad unvote lurulp md carrot sad a
tint or celery th poured in two cupful
or 1 old en tar covered Ihs caiairole riots
ly ind astt ad lava nteat sstadUy lor three
aourt. Then aba took 11 out 11 tigs lg
and uuekeaad la gravy end raised is
disk to her fatally who tía M wtsj) g
torio ind enlbutuaai thai made her ti
11. ... 1 irgrrirxd of th excel ranee of tag
lirodstci
"If II Irada I bom sv good II would bar
lattad laager" ah rertactod ss saw gath-
ered up Ota apar 1 ami gall I iitft
low a saiaa
Hut the enjoyment or the dltb bad been
surriclent to encourage tier to rook veal
In the time wiy md even to lubjerl in
old ind lough fowl lo the discipline with
results which were graurylng to tha cook
although painful lu tbe economlil.
"1 muil rind tome wav or making tin
matt go further wlilroul luting lu flavor."
the uld. If only I cin fool them Into
thinking they ire getting more linn I am
really giving them!"
In pursuit at Ililt commandtble rorm
of derail abe made certain discovert!
"ne wu that tr the cooked tnetl md
vglb!t toga user In a r attends .rtrtl
(utung ihe mail into arnall plerst end
than converted lham Into a pi with cruit
over th lop and dumplings Inside aha
could ulury her family with hair u
much una! u wu required tor ordinary
caeeerole rookery. Alto s slew with
dumplUilt cilled r Hike 1 a by th 11 re ver
nt nr ti failed m arora a bit wben tin
gravy wu well aMistaed. Ths vslue or
teasoalng Jane learned could not be over-
eetlmated u a meant of cajoling Uie
eaters luto lbs belief Mill they Wert
psriakuit of a choice 'duh.
Ai vegetablat grow plentiful the fed
ber rauuly ru bruuswirk Hit wherein
ebicken. veal or limb were accompanied
by lima beam. pen. parboiled potaloet.
green corn lad tuiustoei. til rooked to a
delicious lonautenry and untuned so
juditioutly 1 ht 1 uoe lurdly knew wrrere
the nuil tostad and Un c beeper vage
I they reeily think they ar
uttva
When there wat only s tlllta of such
atew tart over saw saalgild sgwoaaful of
ll In bleruil dougb and presented ll 11
turnovers or mail duuiplmgt or 1 auiail
mrai pus. sad rafrslrted from ctlio.t st-
trillion to lb salnbaium vl uitat and in.
miilmiss of vegrubtas and pulo that
roes posed tbaui. If soattlunet ihe caiAgbl
Iter liutband'l quurn tl glmrt fixed upon
bar wttttl she referred lo stirb a prepara
Uuu at thu It the man dltb ' ibe refuted
10 rerrtyalie is anpltrsliaa
"li does ibrui no harm at go then aa
tad It't 1 disunion rjtai i seed lor
la wu umt"' iwrurciad Jane.
A CALL TO THE WOMEN OF AMERICA
TO GUARD THE WORLD'S COMMISSARY
Women or America yonr country It It
wsr sgotntt the world 1 mlghuret min-
is 17 power.
We entered It when U the osllnnt
holding uermsny st bay were throwing-
In their mm power snd money power
srrendtng their millions 10 end thlt wtr
by winning it and (till Germany wu
not derested.
Ws entered It when wltb their firm
fnlki In the trenches the fields af oar
allies were being plowed md town by
the women. But then were not eoaurh.
though Ibey worked from dswn Ull dirk.
Trtoee crops htve been pltiml y mili
Tbe uiuil outtlde tourrei or tupply htve
been cut orr tnd our allies must depend
on oa The women win work tnd the
soldiers will tight to tbs -death but
iratnat hunger they ire helpless.
oerminv knows. She hat uld thtt If
she cm 'only itirte England ahe win
win.
If our allies hive to yield lo r.ermim
berlina or hunger America Hone will
htve to shoulder tht burden uf winning
the world wir.
And so to sir our allies snd their lib
erty and our own we hsve pledged our
youth our wtslth. our ill.
Hui we ire not preptred to throw mil
10 cs or soldleri Into the rield it once
our money rtnnnt buy bretd md meal
In Kurope ror our Dllti. There u little
there to buy.
We must give them rood -real rood'
They need when meet canned roodi.
rtu. And though thouundi or tons or
11 will be sunk by lubmirlnet sUII we
mint ship ship ship until we htve
lived democracy with rood. 1
But trow cin we do this ind rend our
selves when we must send our sllles
i.inunoo buiheli or when this yeir tn
tletd or tha uiuil W.noo.oni bushels
wlnn we ire tlretdy tending Ihem turen
timet is much melt u we htve tent
litem berore? Moreover corn metl or
which we btvs more thin enough can-
not readily be shipped lo Kurope now
beesttse II spoils.
Women or America even the women
or France ire guarding the fields diy
md night your country cilia to you to
ply of America There It enough In 11
tr ynu will gutrd II.
Your utk in thla wtr l to guird food
for tht midiera and boms worsen of
our tines. They are righting rnr yout
You em release shipload! ef wheel for
these rightert ind worker! by utlog less
when riotir In your Unmet gad by aslng
more corn meal by wiatmg not a crust
or crumb nr when bresd.
Three timet 1 dty st each meal-tht-ik
of Amertct't gtnriout privilege: To feed
Ihe world while 11 fights in wty to free-
dom. Then resriember that you ar
Minding nurd: thlt the opportunity to
win this wsr for humanity l yours!
Th women officers Of the Stl villi n
At my hire ittumed an unique pntlUon
among the United Steles troops oa the
western front. On their sdvsnt lo the
cimpi they were received with the rretl-
etl rnthnslitm ind the meetings ind en-
tertainments tn whlrh they narurlpitn u
crowded. The grettejt reirtset it paid
Ihem ind their work.
The women I sent lo Ihe from were
rhoaen berma of their peculiar titoest
ror the lilxirs before Ihem.
Training Beam troll.
Our women htve hsd wonderful training
In their ministries to ths poor md those
splendid heiit qualities whlrh mske tip
the real mother heert ire rinding 1 vttt
mil reedy Held among nur Amerlrtn boys.
Some or theie women themselves sre
mothers snd sre ruiriillnt thtt orrics 10
tbe boys "over there. " The gospel mes
sage nrrled to the boyt in the ItwMl
conditions or the wtr tone remind! Ihem
or the higher teichlngt of Jlntr own
iweet mothers tnd slltart In the hmr.e-
lind md to comet lo them with t thou-
sandfold power.
Cook for tbe Boya.
Then too. these women win rulflll Ihe
orrice nr mother In other wty. They rook
ror tin boyi. mend ror them write their
letteri nurse them md In so doing In-
fluence them Tor (rod and hen en
I htve letmed Irom Independent
lourres that the coming or my women or-
f leers to the Amerlrtn cimpi hu wrought
s mtrhly ind widespread rhsnge. Pro-
fanity ll rapidly disappearing md Immeir-
tlltv It on tin wine. It Is the testimony
or mtny ofTliers ot the United sutes
army that the pretence or the women
orneen or the silvition Army bis worked
t grett benefit to the troopi.
Training Little Children. IV.
Suggestions by Mothers Who Have Been Kindergartners. Issued
by the United States Bureau of Education and the
National Kindergarten Association.
By MRS. BERTHA HUM
Wtlks snd talks foster a delire ror
wholesome recreation tbtt cm be enjoyed
whether the purse It full or empty thlt
li or benerit phytletlly morally md men-
tally tnd thtt cm be thired with othen.
On your walks point ool the trees thtl
mske t strong appeal to lb children
those last bear rruit. sito the hickory ind
chestnut trees the rnipies. with their keys
thu rtt so snugly on the note; tbe oaks
with their corns thtt cm be hollowed
out and used gt enpt or pipei.
Collect tullkwccd poda and bttleriwoet
with III bright berrlea to betuttfy the
rhlldrcn'i looms. Pick wild riowert atcb
lu Its due leison-tprlng beauty violets
wild geranium ilaitiei blick-eyed nu-
tans and goldenrod md vou will toon
bs uked to tell wiry the beet hover over
the flower ind you will alto wttch tho
bets it work.
Keep your eyei opea ror cocooni Jo lbs
rill; put thein uno 1 wide uniern chim-
ney resting upon 1 tiurer the lop cov-
ered with mosquito netting md tw ill de-
velopment!. When Ihs butterfly emerge!
tlie children will hsve nad m expel uniré
more deeiy impretisid ber tute mort Uili-
nuie than any ciusro-viu Illustration. As
th children grow older you will try ipr-
ferent raterplllart la this time chlmn -y
device md vuu talen the spinning or tlie
cocoons or ths trinslUou. Into the cliry salid
Ule Sometimoa lbs children's tntrti
eyei (uiutlly sooner than your own; Will
discover eggs tlrrsdy Itid on leave and
you will watch them emerge Into wrl.-
gling little bodies One little girl wti
rortumie enough to see the eggs hatch
bout tin minutes trier sin Ind atthcrcJ
the leaf md ever since abe tus kept I er
eyet open ror mother surii "fin.!." Vrogs
toidi snd udpoles ire sure to be no-
thed py the children md will jr.oiu
much Interesting study ir in suutrlum ran
be provided ror them tl home.
liel acquainted with the buds. Degln la
tbe Ule till tnd whiter when there tro
to rw spectra thu they can be eully
learned md their notes readily dlitlu-
stid Ftuvel. "Yea better that tbm in
exposure. He hu tbe money tint he
did not rerund md will be 10 Belgium
by morning."
Mídeme ftuvel wu weeping ideally.
"Andre: Andre:" the ttld oow md
tgiln "I would have told you all."
"So thlt It your son intdinic?" said
Ptuvel. ".lo not bcr 1011" uiawered
Verduret. "Her ton died In lili second
year. Tint rellow is tin ton or t bono
Jockey named Spencer who lost bii lire
riding lor Lord Murray. Ilia lordship
brought up the boy tnd did everything
ror him. I have just received my Lon-
don reports upon tint point. Hut Ihe
boy turned out bad md de ( lamerán
searching roc midinte's son md rinding
him dead lilt upon the piosincl or tub-
tutuiihg yuuag Spencer whom he bad
mat durbig Ml disreputable career In
London. Now all or you go home. 1
mut look alter Louu de c.liiiicrin
Andre Ftuvel tpprotrhed hla wire and
Uklng her In hi! arme uld "Vilen-
ilne I forgive you. I not only forgive
but 1 rorget. Tbe put berore we met
ll burled roravar md you tr ever the
ume to ine "
Varduret and J'roiper now hurried to
the Hotel du Louvre. Th round a
crowd about the place. A man htd gone
marl and had been taken away by th
police Ihey uld. The nun wu Louu
de clamersn. hsoul. before ha went to
Vealnrl bad left s letter for Louli tell-
ing him thst he wai iboul to expose
htm. that be waa swart or tin itleuipl
be htd made upon nu lire and tint
winterer btpprnid Htdrielne would
never be hit. While mailing thu letter
Loult bid been informed tint ofricer. or
lb Uw were uktag ror blm. They Ind
been tent by Venluiel to tnetl him
on Iba charge or poisoning hu brother.
Exhumed by a lire vr dimpiilou. Louu
could not tund Ibe thork md becuuc
t raving maniac
"fil No. Ill will uever be wiuidrtwu
rrom ihe trcblvei" ttld Verduret.
There wu only one more scene. It
wu la tbe orrice or Verduret- He bad
Protper md Madama tiipty prrtenl. He
turned to Olpiy and ttld "My betl
truted U a loytl Irutresl fellow ruined
1 sidas F.tghteru uionlbt Igo Ire wu the
nippitii of men and wu lo atrry t
woman he Used for alone." "Vu."
sobbed Una. "he loved oaf." "go be
II." weal on verduret." "One fine night
rht arierlrd bun for itiolber. At flrat
hs thought he would kill bimtcir bul
Urea n Utuugbl better of it. Ha would
liv v. (range lilmaeir. He nat avenged
himself m hit own wty. He int nude
lb woman who deceived blm renogniie
lilt umoeni tuinnoruy over lut rival
Weak llantit uid ditgrirrd. the luu-r
wu ruling into ui ibyu when ths puw
trrui hand or 1 alder lived bun. The
woman It Mini and Use man who st-
duced hsr Is Prosper Bertonu . end Lal-
aVt Is
With I quick BMtveatent be threw orr
alt wig tnd bit ahiaken tnd ttaed he-
lure tbeni tbe reel lb tnlelllgwii. tin
proud I o.sj Then turning to Pros
per. he ssld: "tl is tot to m ikair
that you owe your aalralloa. A outvie
girl. marlrUat In me hu rendered my
Utk easy." He lunnd to leave the
room bul ft ma aiopped him -Ytldtt' -Iba
cried "I have al tyi loved .ni '
Prosper departed from ta irire
SrOne US the riflreuui id tlie a XI
ntouili be wat atarned to Madeleine md
10 Dwuung aorta or a rear el it
lint of Pr insr herioaiy and Coax
fulíhcnthe woodperker. the nmhncli
the (.tilikadee the junco tin Knglltb spar-
row ud the white-throtted sparrow.
With these hive become runlltir tho
ei-iv si ring birds will 1000 be tdded 10
tire liel -the robin the gricklr tin flicker
too mrtdowlark the tong sparrow the
bluebird. With these birds well known
t" cMId will possess surriclent knowl-
edge to discover nthe-s for himself vid
he will rind never-ending delight In
greeting the birds st tlie htrblngera or
the sessont.
Tbe nests tint tre rummonlv teen the
chipping spirrow's in the hedges the ori-
ole's storking hinging rrom Ihe bunch
the robin's well-sluned nest In Ihe crotch
nr ths tree and the house spirrow's etre-
less untidy home will toon be retdlly rec-
ognised. Ltngoige -tints tnd Imiglnttloa.
On your wtlkt re-tell ttorlet reld or
heird both you tnd tin children partici-
pating in the telling invent stories bas-
ing them on beiutirul tunset which ynu
sre witnessing nr 011 elood rene tt ihe
clouds shape themselves Into varied forms
or on any othir phue or tbe undictno
whlrh may ittriel you.
Repeit Mother Ooose Jingles as yrnl go
mtrrhing on; make up jingles youraiir
rxl get the youngster! to help. You will
have grsat run acting out time or yonr
stories like "The Three Billy GotU
Uruff" under 1 retl bridge.
Number-Work PrrptnUon.
Count your slept from one point to an-
other 1 win little ones only tip to um or
iwantyi. Count forwards and backwards
(idd numbers even numbers simple niul-
tllillritlon tibies comblnitloni In iddlng
mil subtracting cm be well drilled es-
perltlly during the colder weather when
one walks briskly and observition or
loitering Is tmpoislble. Simple problems
will be reiliy enjoyed If you use nsmes
or pliymnes ind ilorlet ind purrbises
with whhh tbe child It thoroughly rtmll-
lJ In hit own experlencet. Seeds md
aliens cin be uied for concrete work 111
simple trtdlng. subtracting etc.
At times you w ill encourage Idem com-
munion with miure. which In more ma-
ture years gives a "peace thai piuettt un-
deriuuidiug. The children will retdlly
accede to your request "Let'til Just be
quiet ror while" etpeclilly tl the twi-
light hour wlnn tho sun t glory md la-
.11.11. 1 .- are still reflected III (he west
Mnonllg-ht wslkt. despite the dlWd-
vintign or exceeding the irtiitl rctlrhur
hour have no equal In 'miming i-hildirii
with a lain or th myilerv md tin pun -er
ind the glory or tbe universe and tint
experience should nut be liaaiod our dm
dren. They should be nrmllt d this wnk
with Uie pirenlt it leul once cam res
sin wlen the moon It full Mil cents 10
bathe not only tin earth but Hi inuri-
most soul In sort healing light
Then ir you will idd a lew aunrlse
walk- In ihe summer time you will be
emu of luvlng stored up in vovr did.
dren md in yourself memories and Je-
llghU that will rruulu forever.
To the Hun
(By George Sterling)
i'i.Jor " lut of i (fiaut do we Mime
my mouurout irmlet nor Ibe blludod
rige
Tbtt Ik. lu thee traitor lo thlt gontltr
?I IS "'el glesn te th nsme;
lor changing turupe rmdi thy heart the
tune
And or old thy bettltl berllags.
Tbe Light it uol for Une. Tin wir wt
r . '
is leu on Uxee tbm on thy dsslhlesi
bime.
Lol IMt U thy betrayal- thu we know
liarlng on line now far Mill's rooiitept
tiny
Prom the pure beigbu of love and
biotherbood
How iHi in undeUvered night we go.
.ss 00s on oilier paint we aniu os-
ity.
i-i n
mi. Mt nt it tkthk AO TUUA
aoben M. Heriner returned frost s
vuu to bit uld home la at Louis.
rrink Parker oaney of Ibe Vtatsoiiaa
How fetuiuesl iron a lung boamatt uiy
mlo too lire ru Mexico
00 top ot tbe ctri.
1 to WIUl suo
doUtriktt' "'' cu1' Mulcia
Utfiord l iacbut of Wulungita). V C
arrived gad will b thatnnan of tin lor
enry Beelaty at acting.
Th U ft to Una raiia) heel 1 tbooiiui
IÜJ5 ""n ii'iam uaaby auui
1
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Black, James S. El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 38TH YEAR, Ed. 2, Saturday, November 17, 1917, newspaper, November 17, 1917; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199394/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.