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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1919)
Fom Fast WorV Necessary! M Of Qi3rt!ties ( 11 Kiijileni (liTfroicilic. - . . .; - . .. . rrsidiui? in such cities, iniit tluiLI'.ist work i6jic-(;ssai-?. -Iii-ik sl'iirth life lufjii'ds itt'ii ii. If.-is hoiirs.icr luisiness' hiiii'llci in a Lurry, yd rcf;i'i.iiiift"-cur:i-y. w - a - Jt-o lu btcr jironf oj' llii.s foii.liti.'ii.tli.-it '"01111 oi its u.- nil SL.o --OVililo li! -ivcn "tliiui t In work of the A'af-ifio j-.fi' CIuK, ' wi.ii-li jiVil iii jiiiiuial i-uv('iitioii iiH'ortlaiul. oAUC m 'lies--riH'.Hj-.s,ii' v, mi .(n'-hii. mi, i anil tuih-j cjile " .H-gan to saw wood, and fulfil; (i(cnl tiuon 1 lie li'le to cany tllf-iil VVCI tli lilliV! thereby aiiped Into new fume. K.r. wllo llTlt III as . ( III II 1(11 IIIC wliwh'ViT.v isUo iiTcalcst .a.. flsin- it is iioOi.fHi.ll.lie J.urHy commercial ;ik-- tlin dol- llnOncHlll J.h, oj.iissiiid cents end lull one hliould ffive it the o.oad .stl'IU (loll uilicll "llitailf jllacilip tile advantages of fvery comillllllil V J 1 1 tile "fnreyi-olilid. A lity aild it Vnullllllllitv c.lll t,V more dlact nM.Ilt ion lVk(;"'illlJ tllll.n ISlf the ..... .i ' i .i.i- i -x- lflcitoii.-, icatuies than can a merchant sell his "aids with S.nt' ca' -toy al t litioll of'the la.l.lie to lllf oods. ' r. ... , . ', . . h ,. , , , One o,in.-i;le advocaled at e cry. session .d the Ad Chll'.s was truth in ad cnisill. V h( 11 Volt Si lk :l yolll home ll.V, tell flu' tl'lltll. There is no longer place ill the general H-heine of life Col the liar. . The npielet who OH t il.n .!. II cmIc (.. iiiisrcin.cnl- is ni.vv in the d i .;.- rd ... , ml i - . c ' i.i . . ,. IT, occii i oil i ii i u. ; 1 1 in ii a no 1 1 u 1 11 .none , j 11 s i in i int. lest.. 'J-lie Ad ('Inbs are wedded to't.rnth'fiilrie.s.-,: tliev art " also V 'edded 'id aclivily. The husy hec would he a fine enih'tin fof the (i.fo;iijixa( ion, and eveiyone wd attended the siyonat I'ortland n hetter nndersi.uidiiif; of fu lure -Mlfiijess condil ions and what it means to stay in the ' great ;:'iiie of life in the years to come. . .Ivii livnifr in a stow manner with lit tie. expense In niih I'orever and the scraiiihle now is lo :o more husiness, iiiakt ln'oi e money and . it v t hat holies to live wi i ii e efiV; t for ' ,i public's I , t ion. 'it the town or cil Liiat (loo;.- : t iiin'1 li i 1 1 i is the p ace Ji'.'lc wiei alio lo tlieu husiness. 'j lie Ad riieii made it plain thai no city is any stronger than if husiimss people. Nn matter what the natural ad vantages may-1 c, no matter how many things are in its favor llii fact i emaiiis that if things are lo go and go good, Ihe business people must he willing to do coinn, unity work and lots of it. There must he an end to petty j. lousy and sell islwiess and all must work for the common good of tin t'-wn. The survival of the fit lot in the future ni-eiins the fast thinkers and uie actors will go to the surface. (lie com miinity tJiat lias people who think and act. will t ome into its owrr, while the place that doe. not possess-1 his kind id citizenship will lag behind and finally become a wry slow g.'.'ing community, losing many of its liveliest, people vh-M-will seek the place where push ,'iiiil energy count for i.iosl Jlastern Oregon cities are already live ones, hut they can he much .more alive hv co-operat ive work and hv e r one rosiijiug in them vccoiii.ing the-coininoii cause.' ' everyone' take ;'i lesson from the Acl men and get in hiyh gear. As f iovcrnorOl.-cift cannot determine from the yariom and sundry opinions of the sijii'enie court -whether he is ' the governor a.ud secretary of stale combined, whether he is merely a oyernor, ur whet her. t he law contemplates I'iiiiMfdng as lie pleasi s in the matter, would it not he well .for the iUeslion to be debated by the different grades, lit-' erarv societies and clubs fur the ne.t couhle nf vears, until I .'en f lllds out hv i-Miel lelice u I I lie 1 1 ne lira f-ii j' wis a 1 1 I m t , (,, H,, Ji.it ihe rjiuhwriy is 'Vol .in- r.,l. t;il!.' iM'ctlrd, I' 'ie 1 1 ii ilt )(;ilt,ol Mir i wi'i' h llu-v h;til ; tlial his ii.uin' li.-is Hun! ;iiul I'I'im'IN'Ss. l I , 'Plenty of r,. -'"ems' liia! Ili -tl is -ar I I .vcli it lei ha in:; j n -will.', -l..,-.s , e Wi le I f.-ii lard .mm r. in I.!,. IllOj! r anv tluiiv. I- IVri. it 1..H' ,n-.iid v II , I V .Ml, 1 1 ! a i "-M- t' .win, v. !,.i . .1,, ! he, ! I:, 1 il'l i U t v. 1'., : hi i. V ,1 (.-i( r- i ,''i t,;s -. r i .1 i . i; ( ' I 'ill I t ) t' I ' ! tr. .i 'f i i-f- 1 i' " t t .r i. i- :,i P'l 1 f'Of i.' of ' ".'' If t' ii: I fit I , lit, I V: 5 t't M. I'tTi ?:i'( - 19 t; ii l'.;:-P)t..!-. o fe vlii-UjriiiHiiVWiy bcrsuU .9...9. .-. i.2 ...,,i......i...i;...-iJ tfuini' tJ- tlif iindwst;ui(!ii) o'l'l liiv ol' 1 111 rjry is '! t'i-ciitcr a-Uvit iitt'itt' t.i'oilu Ill.-iCUNMOU Ul l)rilMM'r. iM.ncr in (h; world. 15 v adver- i i . . ... , ., I , n ', , l nioi c moiie' . The eomniiKi- itself kirgely a'..,; put forth no is doomed lo .tYjw deterfo'i a- is on us iocs every neniite where pcopL are going to I. el tin ii.-ii oh lie reallv li CS; of the Iv'oosi-t elt highway U'ooex elt. Mauv agreed I 'it iitlile i few voted lilir , .; Jri'lmu ol : jn'ltl v tin; l;tt. prtiV irv: lun-il i'-r an liiih.-; . cut j but I-1 'oriliiud's IJose Slmw , 1ml -i-aj'ci-, iifid tlial tin i-oiillilil iiandie'.ippctl fi'if t'uinl'.. . All i noli- at e lijaUite; niie-h I'.ieri d n it't U'-'si Show-- ,'tiiur, t ,".sup h.ucl be v itl r, i 01 I'lli.li- S.'llll' I'M!) 1 1, hi, il Itil SI" III, . t.n '.-t in !' ;l, llllni- .-mis tit.it It. i tin- it" I' ll ' t i'oll it il. til.it .rf.Tir.l rl tin1 It sutii.'-i (m i nun, Il'l' J l tit 1 I- M vtl'lll !' 1.(1 i. t.iiit't lu inn t tl .uni - .'ii.. '. il.lti I i ,n, it luolvi il- , "v '' iv ;i- ;;t ttUMr Ins. ' Tf,. ' f ria . " . ' ..,..i';i, - i,,n inltf.- 'iimihi:'.' ,Lt;iii,..i!.i' ..la.ti.ltU r OqHE SU&ACk MOBBING OBSlPRVEfi -K7 o Toward the close of tile war iisluir- 'y dawned iiBtlie-'-,ri,l that the gre: (jernian kaiser, afte-. all, was not a super-emperor; butnnly a sort of im perial yoke a "four-flusher" who .had strutted and posed and orated hi w;ty into fame ur til a real test came, ami then ahowud bin-sal for the pitiful pretender he was. 2 . J After Wilhelm fled to Holland there was a slight revision of this cstimato wv......k i ..in- uccuums nolo uncr "nKen- ne into -.met m..;iv tv miwviT Woe W nfrcc u'x-l- t hnr-.-i came ro Hol.culoan ubora eon-,;Utoy jt W4ia tol(J that he hui 1)t.P Iformcd the feat of sawing up 70 l"f one day, and finished his 'three, '1"usandth Kven his enemies were moved to admiration. I ' uIa8f f" '-on.hip! Careful reading of the dispatches i.uncture 11CW n.lullltion It app;.ars-that the so-called logs are mere 'anpplings mostly less than three inches in ilium ''u'r- Some of them are only'branches. I MV'v;r, they are all carefully "pre- pared" for Wilhelm beforehand. Iln put in a kick some time ago about crooked pieces, because they rolled and slipped under the saw. So ngw he in riven nothiiiK but "straight lojrs,' without hink.'i '(- br.d knots or clutter ling branches. 'The workmen who cut down the trees pick out the choicw 'parts for the imperial sawyer, mark them all yith chalk at -he places when tbi-y are lo be sa'wed, put them car? fully in phu-e, and then Wilhelm, with ils Ousty buck.-iaw, goes to it. ) -It is very much the same sort o thing as WiJhehn'.s hunting. He wa ; 1 fnrmcily renowned as the "greatest hunter of l-lurope." He had slain mor" iwild irame than any other monarch on earth." " And he had done it by lurkinr under cover with 'servants by his sid" bunding him loaded guns while hun dreds of attendants, beating through 'the wood rollmieil up me game nai- ., ... ........li t:ime an way and drove it past Wil In .:.-.'.; li J'tii jr !' to be slaughtered A Now Commercial Com modity... AHtromniicrs dt qiHt-r tilings p,-i- pre c:irlh over to ulist'rve the sky wht-r jcvcr n sofur cclijisf is line, ainl at , Sinvrnpnn' or tin- ninth if Japan, or mi! in a ilcsri t sonu-whiMv, or mi tup nf a uiDUntnin, Uuy st-t up their in .-lTunu;ms antl work nml wurk ami cat culat aixj lottk just lianl as thry ran. ami taki- phutnirraphs as fast ami j keenly as they ran, for the space ut Iseven minutes or so while the comli 1 1 inns are favoi aMe; The- they -i;o off ami iitihly the.o results, and compato .tlh'Hi'with Ihuse' ohtained hy other as tronomers, and after a few years pro duce ijuile amazing theories to aecounl for the f uititialions of the univer.su. Lately they have heon etuiihip to thu 'OTnUision hat liht, has weight. It sec-ins, ai-cordin to the puhlicatinns of the V-.t rononiical Society of the Pacific, "IC the hypothesis in one form or another -represents the truOi. theti rays of Hj.M proceeding; . from star : uliich are Men very nearly in the di-i 'rtvtion of thg" sun should he deflected ' froin thuir si r.-ii.-hl -1 inn. rmit .. A ' tliosi' ravs jiass close to the .sun and htoiurli tin- sun's jri:iviati,,ii;il ficlit." i 'l'v llritisli cpc,l:ti,,ns which ivciv ' V e i , t ,,ul t .,,1,. i-rw tjic total .olnr j,-,!i,s,- ,-I May L'!, il,-vl.-(l prm-j i.-.illj-all their .'iicr-rii'S t, this one ,(mit. W lial lliry 'Icarnc,! lias not t,t lvti L-.ii-n on lull' i! will lo inu.ic.linij no ma: t.-i- u hat it i-i. ' -. 'Ilic time may on,.- hcn .lijrhi is rc- t..-ui,l iy tl,o ponn.l in:,tua,l o('-t,y tin k il.. vwi.t I . 11.1 1, ,,- May stop at l!u- tiiuvr ston oTi iloii'ly niiil-, on ; ih, ii-' u l-i . all. u,,,r, fair ?i,a;,l,-n,. an ! ",lht:,,-, few .in, ..I'l-cnins til .oir,,. v., II .ir. , ." s i s e,:e ,,f llu-ii leiitlt'l.. i, in V- Vik . T'-nt rlMnini: th! v . uM 'Vv:ul j. y -Timc-it, -an.1 - ;n n ,,.! r - antlii!u?, t l-ieyn !!.: -i-i i t ,-n:i-, t, v.'tb no- r.l t-.n.u- .'t-il-. 4-'.' un. tS.'n: -in , Utaio.s Villa,' t'O 1 l' rl 'lo.- --. r ir ;.t ai.i'. I a 'Lev a! VtVut ut ! vat'Jl !.v-J.- -1 u l (.1 V . ..a . 1 .a ' ... . ... . wt. . Il ,! !ia t..,lv . v- .... -, ill- a IHrtC '. I i It .,U. at., IV- 1 -la-L.L tt i, ' . .1 W tn,-, W.t 1 the tm I U14 -O---- u ow,a7 ED'MOEIAL.. EA&E. ' WojltL, Br I. tiaak Uwr. Ho lias keen (fciiiveitJ flotu b'jnihige of things. lie often fvu his naked coi son b,rh. Hon ptoide never umiress tot-? 8011. He ilnee rot alln iad to djetete his taste,, His body iB neither sick, hungry nor .fated. " , He has discovered the good taste of bread without butter or jam, and has rescued his appetite from the bondage of sugar; he is also addicted to W;er as a luxury-' He has to work for a livinff. To en dow a human being is to rob him of his primal Joy, He knows how and when to play. He has one or more intellectual eiv thusiasrns; as chess or Greek or bot any. He reads books with covers on them. He is old-fashioned in his principles, up-to-date in his opinions, and ahead of his time in his ideals. He has adjusted himself to the uni verse. He emerges from .sorrow noble, anil from pleasure refreshed. ' He knows how to be alone without loneliness, and in company' withoul ennui. He has found one' good woman whom he obeys. In the highest cycles of life, the man always obeys the wo man. He is a friend of his children. He .has definitely arranged with death, and hence does not think upon 'dying. ne has discovered that the world is very large; consequently it is easier to go away than to quarrel; also, man ners and morals are different beyond the. Pyrenees. He has faced and settled the sei' problem, and declines to re-argue. He is pagan in his-tastes and Christ ian in his regulation ol them. He has a sense of humor, and there fore sees things in proper perspective, being amused at- most things and in earnest about a few. II- lives Ills life by the. day. know- : 1... ..... .1 t..i I ..... - . - - it lie i i.iil it tiiiv-...tui e. . ..ii.. nui . uy loe joo, nnoniiig lie la nut iun tractor. "He is never hored, because he is al ways interested. lie has discovered that temperance is the secret of netting "the. most out of life; jind applies to virtues as well as to vices. He quickly casts out of his mind any thought that' has begun to fer ment. lie ha: determined to live his own life in his on way. and to let other do the same even his children. He does not want to be any older nor younger than he is. ' . He knows when he accepts a favor or a gift, that sooner or later he wdl pay for it with interest. I He discards his delusions when he becomes aware of them, and cherishes his illusions. He jrrows old and sweetens. He believes that, in the end, ont thimr alone dissolves all doubts, un tangles all difficulties, and accom plishes all tasks, and that hut thin onfl thing is worth while love. PRESS COMMENT m mmmmmmmmmmmmJmmmmm -- (,et us have peace. It can he nailed down after we net it. Toledo Blade, . - - . -'he kaiser is wise as a serpent and as. hrnirs.s as a dove. iJree.nvillc, S. C. Piedmont. When .lolniny comes niarchinp- tiomc iioain iriy' him a -non, I job. fhiciii,, Puily N'cws. 'flic ;i;(, scaic nml the cost of liv ini! sp'if i'a,-)i other on like a span o i-una-ny0. t'oMon .HeraM Vou V.-f,t tlu w.-ii- off .(-.'miiifi ,!! Ileini.'. hut jou can't krep the mort Kigv tf.' ii.nvilli', S. '., I'itilmoiit. .:. i - t a - a. aii.wity. il Mn-nini n u-t. hi hos x n i in .Vincricil about th. thi- '.liar I"itheilun.i t , l'iilm?it. sut.r:orlty -lirecrivillc. I Si,ii,i-!hii.? a-Tse thun' IrouMe iU l' b.,.-d ju-t ,.r tir Mei,un laoida-jUlvi-i the K?n- ,!,y i,r,lar ,-. into tf fivt- t"hf..i.,i Ji.ail Ntft. N" 'tk -kir is tHlWin-i aWu" his 'tntal trin-cV.' !l tUiltft" luw'n'Tf.-4'h ihiilj.- NiWi, S roe l.l .ar h.K tt'-i tl.. ' l.n'e'tl- .M'm tn k..i it.in, st.i.i t.'.l tho iK-t l.'.'ij ii . Axj-itt!" Vtni;-1 H.c.M . '-. .. ' ' Vo n-alM faa'1 tif'af wa-'i.-jV' I't.ft tt-h"i'..a'l Vthatl hi .-ii' l.t ' ..ti t;.. 1 1. f.iaa t. n.1..pl..in ht...L a - - .- ----- -.. -tirtm'laa S 0, I" cJm.-it. I i . . II "v M III IVtHi ,n Utal tno r.U tV - ilfl fatt ai.'al tl.J.- i, --'" i- . . 1 v..ia.,aii-r7:tv.;1.. ,.-,- c& he didn't carry Urn o.-Ay bunch u national meal titfe-es. Veinnis ' What puVia-i U J"flin fc'ews-Hcr a!4 about the political siti.iton in CVttlltnv IB tkiit till. Inuii.r xlitv. itwciareo 'ihe J'c if it is p I declared a dirtatursbti in Bava.in cws-Hcrald would l ie to know possible friena is a lower clasi- than the one 'thai, mas in jiower. Kansas City Times, Ttie find haii-j fcnt or the ftllo-e Cltb a cold.- Tn time of war ireiy-tre fof (e-ee nd good ronds. What Is there worth alnj that east fee mild In EiiglWi? Jn the fall th good man's faccire heavily turn to thoughts of coal. When Ip doubt about what to do with those coupons buy Thrift stamps. Miitz Is upposd to be well sealed, but the Yanks are expert can openers. Fighting with speed, skill and force Is Uic stralghtcst roai to a Just peace. The war' Is not being fought, how ever, to make tho -world safe for profit eers. This -Spanish influenza should bo de ported straightway. as an undesirable citizen. When the war needed a little more ginger, American soldier boys provid ed It . . Health note Not one of the kai ser's, sli sons Is suffering from shell shock. Not a few persons might ennsvrve sugar by developing a little sweeter disposition. At last accounts tho squash pie ad vance was being maintained on all fronts. News that there Is no shortage of Ice cream may be depressing, to some niea with small children. Most people are wearing their old clothes this year, but the more fortn- , . ,j r,.1(.,.r .1,,. H,.-.iis. j - "Potatoes are golnr up," according to a news headline which Is as enlighten ing us saying "water 1 wet." Peopln along the fternmii border are beginning tq realize that a long-raiii!e gun has two ends.. Adverttr.); to epidemics, Ormnn Junkers ere HufToriiig from shooting pains around the heart. As soon as a loan achieves fame, some former friend digs up. a. buy hood photograph. The army also Is teaching some young men Hint they do not have to wait until Saturday night to bathe. The only fellows w ho really cm p'ain about the autoless Sunday ure the ones who do not own curs. Spanish Influenza Is had enough, .hut It Is better than (icniuin measles, at that, holng n neutral disease. Flliu comply Hlioiild not siiffer on ne connt ol' war tltMiiiiiuls, no suyar boiii; reinilred for comely pies. American foollmll rlayers tn Frn'nee nr. stiowiiiK all their otil' i.ktH iu huck inj' tile lllndcnbtiri; line. Wnr coinlttlons have illscoiiraKcd the conltilent claims, usually due thif sea son, tus to. who will take next your' pennnnt. Have you noticed that Just ns soon ns the icnsloss Sunday rolls around tho weather r,eforma nnd puts oul its hrln'htcst sun? When ii mnn celehrntes his hlrlh dr.y he takes a day ,.(T. Wheji n worn, an experiences n similar happen!!-; ..he faliet n yrar or? h.;r hko. . . Vow ti fort.v-nvt-jrent .old patriot I l-.vlns te) realise tle dep. bouniHes'e ! mthuslaMu of the revlvitict cab horsa ,. ,llv"''. I Vn-T h:,t th i,,".niintnt ha tir-tlt-r-. t iken t tit a iuilm,i!n-x,ri,-t f,r Tfl: It.r the apluek I. rble t,i sit i:r nf A K lime rourlt.fiient. IArr-.i-rl.'en l,1iei , .'J t-v Au-tMdiiMii t "i," rmgh." 1'hitfa iv lint '-. frein i-imuitliii the bja ' t l I'hiy foolHtll. . . It t,a tv l .if,l, !!.nai.v,.r. f r 't... g.vf orrirmrit t- iierv ..i.?t r,i-h iiMo t.!ia.t f.:'l"tt ', fail ,.;-ly t-.r ( .-. . ti. t . i th.'V lit ,iii., ,l t. It. S.ri-v f.'j- a with c.l io ut IS" I'!,"," .Ids !-. tinna.t- tb,-ar,-r. la at I.i-m r-. at ' l'in..a t't.r .. take u.uiisjt.a tn LailllTl. Opi '' inonf of s..ia' ' the ..'nl a,t of '!alal rlr.tilutml rc .t:n.t:iin of flhy. f.aat t.a.. t bo vn.'in-a-. - , f ' 'f.-f . 4 B til lt f- W ,4t '.-!, ii'ml . t,a, ,!t;..ii-,t.p-. ' u-p.t .-M i'Utic, . 'imsr f03 ITA1T PcssK)!8 'Solution .of Housing Frtblem by Viinicipality - .6f Milan.; The municipality ft Milan ti WW examining ifTtrs from sereral Ameri can Hrnis to supply wuodeu huts for Tiomes for the Uihoriu masses. The iouse famine Is as .acute as ever and Is further complicated by lack cif con crete, hricfc and other bulhlinff nmto rlttt, to say nothlriK of overland trails fiort dltlieultles. In fact. It is easier antl quicker to ship huts, from Amer ica ( Genoa tluin thence by rail i9 Milhn. , '. ' Italian labor does not ' take kindly tS wooden fnits. It prefers brick of stone, ah-1 public mtfhorlties also find stiuie better Ii, districts wbere the people's habits ur very mihyjjlenlc. r.ut American lints have, the firent ndvanta-re of being cheap, solid and easily tix.ed, and have stod the test of hard usaire In Mussina, Aveixano und other "districts where entire Til lages were destroyed by earthquake. American business enterpri.se will find full scope In this direction, for thou pantls of cheap homes ne urgently needed all over the country. The Italian government has as yet ns.slned only $S,.R-".0X) to meet the cost of puttlnj; up homes now;-but as this sum will not even cover the needs of devastated districts, other grants will certainly be made. IIousiiiK conditions meanwhile irrow dally, worse. Demobilization swells the city populations. In Milan more people are now sleeping In the open than a week ago. In Home, with that Indifference to facts which too. often marks municipalities all the world over, the authorities have Just'deinol Jshcd several . rabbit warrens which, bad ns they wore, pave shelter to a law number of families. Tho cons'e.iuence la Hint some forty families, averaging ten momhers each, have absolutely no roofs over their heads at all. WILD ANIMAL FREAK Had Dog's Head and Wolf's Body, and There Is a Question About It. W'iieii Is a wolf? This question Is pu7.7,liiii: county otlieials of Sault Ste. Marie. Mich., who are hoping that a new Solomon will come forward with the correct Snllltioll. C M. Spurln ek of Kinross township recently c:'.nie across a pack of red. wohes. A huge animal In the middle of the pack attracted his attention and he kilted it. The beast was a freak. It hud a lion's head, but the body of a wolf. S;.arbeck brought the carcass to the cMiiiiiy, clerk's orlice: There Is a bounty e.l .io for wolves In this coun ty, lint tho bounty on dogs Is nothing. The Law does not detiniiely authorize a county ollb-hil to pay bounties on half-wolves. U is believed that a col lie d"g wa-f one of the parents of the animal which Spurhcck shot, but that has nothing to do' with" the bounty problem. CHILD KNOWS OPERAS Familiar With the Music In 200 of Them. Oetavius Hoy rnhen, Jr., three-year-old son of Octavlus Itoy t'ohen, author ttml playwright of Hirmlnghain, Ala., proved before a jliry of educators and njusi'-al critics that he knows -(H) operas. by heart. The baby In a for mal test Ideutitied- and lisped the names of opera after opera unerring ly, as phonographic selections' chosen by the jury were played. Nicholas Ha tier, acting superinten dent of New Orleans public schools,' headed the examining body nnd pro tiotinced the exhibition the most phe nomenal in his experience. The three-year-old cliild'cappid his operatic t?st by hhntifylnt! a score of operatic se leciloiis, beginning with tho, "Peer (iynt" sulic. when his father tapped the rhythm ut the music Willi a coin 4u u table. Repricing Knoofccd Out Teeth. . Te, !1 that are knoeked out in box inc. f.i.tball or by falling .usalnst si.in.'ihin-:. need -n,t l.e tlirown .ay. A j;,il M.i--;e..n t-r dentist avill elmu 'litem yinl lie e:,vity. r-'phtco' then, J'.-rb.ii-s put a s:iti-h in-' the k'ntn. prr- 1,-il.s ., T:i, t,i bile on f..r -liut f-T,y;. ia,:-t r.',.i:r, dliriiiK Meh ynij ull Inive to live era a llui-l alit.. IJ ll-,-n nelnally rent,, re s,.ti,J fin-tl .,re neiliy we,-k.;.''-u ili t.- able to Vlt aii-les and tackle haml cr'a-it-i. . Pf."infl'Catii. A1:?-''?.! li. t commonly' r.'ii,rti1 tkt I-liijiiniJ r.ir,! '.,. n ivtii,te,t ,1 IV.moi in TiX t, a'iv.rt i Turle.- I. l'.illtiii:,(in. i iVeml vf.'ar- on the tihleet iijnS,an l .1 na i..ra-n n ll-Ia '-i,.- ill t' 7:. nnd t-raatt-iy soirtav tfjftt .:. ti-vn t I tie",. r,t,.a1 ti t outlier laia-' t-...t ,!it-l.i,iil tl tl. V -a ra t.T.i. -."t'fji tj. I: 1 r.a- ttu:.l t'in.V t tti tt urn It ral I'-,'.l. ..,!. -atftr f.tt tlia.1V, I . tt loan. am. ia '. i - - .' ' - a.n .-. P. , T "'.- tl.'l SrB- i-r. xaa. -,.r.aii f. ta. i ata-aa. 2,090 MURDERE ; BY BOLSHEVIKI , II. S. Red Cross Agents Tell fit Reds ' Atrocities in Siberia. DIG OWN PiTS; BURIED ALIVE Murder Wer Without Provec-rtiotl and th Victim Were Largely of THrltty or Intelligent Claaa or Servant of Church. - t , Onul;. Indisputable tvidence of th Biassucro by tlm bolshevikl of tiiorn than 2,000 civilians in and near tli town of Osa Das been obtained bf Mesiirs. Slmmonds and Emerson nnd' Ur. Kudolph Teusler of the American lied Crow, who have Jgst returned from Perm, Osa and other re-occuiied Ituwlan territory. Approximately 500 persons were killed t Osa and 1,500 in the surrounding districts. Osa, which had a population of 10, 000, was so denuded of males by'tlie bolshevikl that General CasngraO'le, . upon the occupation of the town, wa obliged to telegraph to Ekaterinburg for men to administer civic nffutrs. Dog Dig Up Bodict. In addition to securing verbal nnd documentary evidence the American Ited Cross officials witnessed tlie ex huming of scores of victims from trenches, where they were buried, sometimes several deep In graves re vealed by the digging of dogs. The murders were without provoca tion, and the victims were lnrgely of the thrifty and Intelligent classes or servants of the church, which latter It was the announced intention of the bolshevikl to exterminate. The evidence discloses almost un Uilnkable atrocities. A blacksmith, by economies, had attained a shop. He was required to pay 5,000 rubles ; be canse he could not, he was shot.' A man was shot be-Hnise he lived In n brick house. All attorneys nnd jurl.su were killed, and doctors, whose serv ices were not required for the moment. were disposed of in n similar manner. A woman whose husband and two sons had been seized applied to the commissar for information as to their fate. She was told they had been taken to Perm. After repeating her visit several times she was Informed that if she bothered the commissar ni-'niu siie would be shot, as they had been. The body of n woman was exhumed and identified in the presence of tho Americans as the wife of a general through jewels sewed in the lining of her clothing, of which relatives were aware. Another woman was compelled to fetch a lamp timl gaze upon her murdered sons for the amusement of the slayers. A wife required lo pay 1.000 rubles for the release of her husband bor rowed 800 and paid It over; later she returned with the remainder, and then was Informed that her husband had been shot. There were scores of simi lar cases. All wore killed without any form of trial. Victim Dig Own Graves. The soviet cnlled a meeting and pre pared lists of those to die. 1 iie houses proscribed were visited by squads, ihe doors were smashed In, -and the vic tims dragged to the edge of the town nnd forced to dig their own graves. Those who resisted were (shot iu the streets. A survivor testified that he had seen men thrnw-e into a pit and buried alive. This testimony has been con firmed by bodies exhumed, the clenched hands of which were. clinging to tho mud at the bottom of the pit. Th only spark of humanity discoT able was that In confiscating' the be longings of the residents. In some In stances where there was a family of small children, the family was permit ted to. retain oije cow out of .several. j .Occasionally a peasant was allowed to keep his wor horse. Th'e bolshevik altitude townrd tha .church V-as uncQniproinlslng. 1'riest. were hunted unmercifully. ' Tlie vl denco howed ' Uiat men iv! slain ifhose only olTenae taas ' that they orked 'as aixtous r cai-a-takers vt churches. CUPID BUSY. 7tk) WAR Si Tt.tnji 'Ic Wearen War. W4 uni' Won bj. Vanks in J , ' On Vr. . r.ir:. rmnrr.-Tliat Cur'-i WHS la -tr!- ft t,uy Ii Mar Witll tha- Tlia!a. " bT nf tin. Amerlciini tvr1!fl,na t; titl ttaa'lt ri'tlifincia. Mo.amrl" lt Frafipfa l'i-iitP .f Hiit'8 thitt.i 14 t,on If the U.t tlst rann tli.i. t raacli wouiatt tn tmu .;, -1 at f Avir.can McT -iitf.ij, ore.' rtar. Tm ttoj-r.y nf tit' Iwtnh rl itii hw b-r.'-iaa AmMu ttir,,t-h iiarryii,aS Ai .r'.,-,n t-tr.a-ra Ta1 men'sra MiejLiti-ai'.-rs, ta.'a.ri, ttatVra a'J a r',klinj a t.-anr.t gin l'A !- f ? u,i.M: . Ui'n ur l-UTai,a'liie.. Ti r.n.a . -.re ,n moat cam very a rn'jr. Si-amj!if Hsfsta. . ... ,." Fu-1aiilt, Si'vn.vit!j rTiltrajr ti-a-a cfii, tt.to.a -fiha.l cart 4rive ty Mf'ttm II, t '. !!. lad hui-'i I tfp tt M J -it Vit-Jn-t ml ,11a V-t- a": Va. IN ... ... " "", , . . a - . "-J. 4 Una!, i M