WKI)NHHI)AY,HK1T.
PAGK POUR
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
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TheEvening Herald
B. J. MCBBAI,
Editor
JAMES S. SHEEHY
City Editor
Published daily except Sundny by
The Herald Publishing Company of
Klamath Falls, at 115 Fourth Street.
Entered at the postofflce at Klam
ath Falls, Ore., for transmission thru
tho malls as second-class matter. i
i
Subscription terms by mail to any
address in the Uuitcd States:
" Ono year $5.00
"Ono month 50
Member of tho Associated Press
Tho Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to tho uso for republication I
of nil news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per, and also local news published
'herein.
All rights of republication of spo-,
'eial dispatches herein aro also reserv-
"--d.
"WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10. 1019.
!' .IIOTII EXDS ACiAIXST
THE MIDDLE.
When President Wilson announced
"that ho would carry the fight for the
..League of Nations to the people, the
opponents were glad of it. While tho
president had been in France, the
Senators at home had their ears tol
,' the ground and their fingers on the
pulse of the nation, and they knew
, that the peopl ewanted none of the
!v "foreign alliance that the president
was forming on the other side. It is,
?w therefore, interesting to read the re
fj ports of the reception he is receiving
i,i. -along the line. The following, written
,'f' hy newspaper correspondents, whose
"' papers are heartily in favor of the
Xieague and who cannot be accused of
V hvnlniltfiA nrrntnat fhn nroaf riant tll
prejudice against tho president tell
the story that the people are not ral
lying to the standard of the president
as he anticipated:
Reports which so far have come
back from along the route Indicate
that the president has not yet emerg
ed from the zone in which, as his op
ponents would say, he is known and
understood. It is not necessary to
examine between lines of the dispa't-'
ches of the most reliable newspaper
correspondents of the presidential
entourage to see that the "going Is
not yet good."
It Is significant enough when Dav
M Lawrence, faithful friend of the
president and representative of the
TJew York Evening Post, strong for
the league of nations, writes of the
president's greeting at Columbus,
Ohie:
"He got more attention In thai
' ' very city seven years ago as" an "un-
known candidate."
Robert 'T. Small, for years with
the Associated Press and whose en
tire newjspaper training has been
away from partisanship, says In hi?
Teport of the first day:
"It required but one day of travel
In the near west to make It apparent
that President Wilson in taking the
league of nations fight to the people
of the country must 'combat a very
definite amount of apathy."
And It must be remembered that
Mr. Small represents on thl.i trip the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, which
would be glad to hear from its cor
respondent that the president's re
marks reecived unanimous approval
along the route.
Digressing from his account of the
reception at St. Louis yesterday, the
same correspondent said:
"The democrats in this section feel
that they need whatever benefit mav
accrue to the party from the presi
dent's tour. They are very low in
their spirits Just now, and while they
say the republican radicals in the
senate are hurting the party by their
fantastic tactics with the league of
nations, still the ears of the demo -
cratic aonKey out nere are noi napp-inrLt
ing defiantly in the breeze. There Is
a considerable drop to them, and the
tall has a tendency to sag between
the legs."
This sheds some Interesting light
on the partisan aspects of this non-
partisan tour.
The fact Is that the president, to (
paraphrase the old but sententious
. . . -... ...u .1
remarK, nas ueun piuyius '
against tne minute ciass. u is now me
middle class that has got in tl.e way
' of pome of Mr. Wilson's enterprises
' both at homo and abroadr I
He has nleased on tho one hand
and placated Wall street on tho other
and ho is now out on the platform toed ln tho jnddi0 West, with Kansas
lnduco that great big middle class to,
subscribe to his personal Ides. '
has satisfied labor by helping settln
some wage disputes its way, and he
flattered tho large financial interests
by taking two members of J. P. Mor
gan & Co. along with him to Pari3 to
framo tho financial provisions ol the i
peace treaty to their liking.
Tint In rlnnllncr with tbeso two 0- I
tremes, the middle class, compnslnc
', more than three-fourths of the peo-
nJeJias been, ,aa Senatqr ,Jqhn Sharp
y?WlllIflraBsaldUhe other day.:crushpd
netween tne upper anu neiner himi
stone. It is, therefore, tho dlspoel
FLYING THROUGH ARC
FEET
tUJ
Fi HHflHHjflfllBHBHBHBHBHBffeH)flHHH 5
i f i r "Timm 1 If "ii n 111llMliililMlllMMHBBWBMMMBBnr'',Hr','""'''i"
Freak performances with airplanes are recorded n'most every day.
soon will be stale. This photograph shows the most remarkable feat' yet
troy, a French pilot, guiding his plane through the Arcde Trlompho In
fifteen feet.
tion of this middle class to stay at
home, and do the fall housecleanlng
or dig the last crop of potatoes that
Is causing some of the cities that Sir.
Wilson is visiting to look deserted.
Instead of standing the senate on
its head and make it come through
with the necessary- two-thirds vote
for the League of Nations, it would
seem that the president is losing
ground. Senator Shekls of Tennes-j
see, upon whom the president had
counted, has deserted the ship and
definitely lined up with the opposi
tion. Reports from Washington are
to the effect that the Indications are
that the president has only 27 votes
upon which he can absolutely rely,
while the opposition appears to have
the two-thirds and a good margin,
besides.
AUTUMN
The glory of summer is waning
Autumn touches the morning air with ,
chilly fingers. j
The butterflies and bees sip at some
gorgeous flower
And glorious summer hesitates and
lingers.
The hills wear a gauzy, purple haze,
ine nius wear a gauzy, purpie naze.
And,em,,t0 1USter nCar ,D fr,endly
"""""
In wooded glens the fluttering leaves
,one,y lQ wandering
mates are calling
Reminiscent of a happy
fleeting passion.
summer's
The tired, sleepy children of Nature
Commune their common thoughts in
the various languages blended
Rprpnelv nnd tieacefullv thev bow to
one great Power
That tenderly bore them here from
Spring time s hour,
Nor sigh, nor brood that earth's short
life is ended.
Would that I might live as these
And all my cares and melancholy
fears dispel '
That I might' forget the curse of hu
man strife
And live like God's true children
f , .
a perfect summer "-
T HL 'Si?, I M, waif
Know mat. an is wen.
-
The first recorded move toward
, .l... .... u.. ., iiDi,
prohibition was an act by the English
Pnrllnmont In l.r.F.2 llmttinir the SB 6
of nqu0r to (certain placls. The'
prohibition propaganda in me
United States appeared In 1802 in a,
book published by, Dr. Benjamin
Rush, a signer of the peclaration of
Independence. Tho first prohibition
society In this country was organized
. . . 1
in 1808. Maine was the first State
tn Lrn ,irv aiiontinir nrohibition in
l7L!iPfTv,l,Tioln
1840. Maesachusette, Rhode Island
ann Vermont wont-dry later but after
... . . . -..
ward voted liquor nacK. in ioo,
New York went dry by Its own vote,
))Ut tIle Iaw was H00n declared un-
j. constitutional, Prohibition, as )'n
oreanized movement, did not begin
.."
lln,n r,or. thn nivll War. Tho
(prohibition movement of today start-
,H
as the leader.and spread to tho South..
" 1 - I
Nn wok Says:
Many merchants charge advertising
I to EXPENSE whereas If ATTENDED
I TO and EXTENSIVELY and JUDI-,
CIOUSLY used It would show in an
nual statements as a very profitable
INVESTMENT.
Xo Man a Hero to His Valet
ColonoUHouso ,who has bQcndes
crlbod -OS. President Wilson's Brain,
Valet, Is said now to bo atputs with j
our Chief Executive. j
DE T&IUMPHE WITH ONLY 15
LEEWAY ONE OF DAILY
NEVhK SAW trie SuVVmncc:
Writer of Popular Song Jsed Name
Because Rhythmic Sound of It
Appealed to Him.
' e
The song, "Old Folks at Home."
made the name of "Swunee Itior" fu-
mou, but few people, except those of numher of olunies nsrcrtnliieil to ln
Florida and Genrgin. coiinoct the ; stond In crypt undor the public build
Swnnee of the song with the Suwiinwc. hit. s of ('oiistiintlnople. hut will tho
that Hows from the southern swamps , iim imo'-s nt l.lvy he found?
lit i:.W.Ia"tl. rlllVVI. tlltVlll'.ll 111,' U.lllll. ' 'ltn. .itm-t (lid, 111.. Iihiimiii'ii If ...1 ilia.
illn(8 0f Klorldd to einntv Into the Uulf
of Mexico. mi no better foundation than the
"Way down upon the Swunee river" i vuifuu Impression of miuiu uueilucaled
Migtfests Micuely the South of the ante- Ttirkl'h uiidei olllelal. And. Indeed. In
helium days i, 1th Its cotton plantations! the absence of any Inl'onmillou w hat
Its mansions mid negro rubiu-. None ever, on the subject, wh.it more nutu
of these things are found alouu the Su-1 ral conjecture limn that the lost hi-- !
unnee. Yet Fliirldans claim that the torlcnl works will he restored to the !
song was written in honor of their for-1 world when the vast collection of an- '
eut stream, ami bontineu even point ! plent books whose existence was pre- j
out a tree under which Stephen Kos-1 vloul.v unsuspected come to he ex-
ler Is supposed to have pmned the i umliied? !
memorable hnei. Iteports less pic- of the .1." books of l.lvy presered
turcMiie, but more generally accepted, I to us out of H'J, two are Incomplete,
say that Foster never saw Suwanee j Of the other HIT hooks the summaries i
river, but that lie used the name be- remain, so that their -contents are I
cause ut the rhythmic sound, drbpplng known. Their full text probably would
the "u" to perfect the meter. wit add so much to the sum of knowl-
While the Suwunee river may not "ilcc, hat their recovery has been the i
be what Its name, suggests to most of dream of clnslesi.s for centuries. The
ux, it is a beautiful stream, (lowing ' ('cns-loiuil discovery of even a frng
througli a semi-tropical country where nient in the Vatican or other libraries
live-oaks and cypresses are mirrored has been a sensation for scholars.
in Its clear depths. Heavy forests of Thce ton and tnti of bool;. which
M , 8 rmt Uiel.e
lane been reduced In recent ,ears as
! .1 1 i I.. . .1 ...! f.. .......
fill. U'.liwl lu 11 .fflllir flulltnllfl fill Ilf.ll.
ell making.
The Suwanee tigured largely In
early American history, for it was u
filvorlte haunt
of the Indians, iinu
many buttles with the red men were
mogul in us vancjs.
The mun Suwanee lias an Indltin
sound, but It Is bald to be a corrup -
Hon Of San Juun a name given the
j rivM" by early Spanish explorers.
Embroidery an Old Art
Embroidery Is supposed to he one of j
the earliest domestic arts, for
i
were the only material for clothing
t,mt XlS,ed- T"e V,,P,,TOt k"0W" Spe-
lmens of entbroldery. however, are
some irugments discovered in ugypt.
', ""'' tI,l earliest of these Is supposed
' to have been made nbotit the fifteenth
, vntnmi.v inntpPmi nf
7. " "' ... . . ' V.. .
., "'is Kino disappear very rnpiuiy, anil
,t , on,y In .. v.,v (lrv ,.imilte iike
Egypt, with Its sandy soil, that fab-
rlcs suitable for embroidery could sur-
vlve.
Dental Hygiene in Africa.
The manufacturer of a popular den-
. . .... .. . . if. "
ini powuer nnvenises mat -aaviiges
i lead a different kind of llfo from us.
and therefore nature takes care of
their teeth without artificial help.".
1irntltiliiiit 4tm trtnTt In ffitrri t I
h hkiiciiiuiii, ... ni.uui.-tri ... i.-uiuiwi
p,aCes, saw this and Inuglied. "I know
( of nt )eQSt tlir(,e AfrieilI1 tribes," lie
8ad, ''that brush their teeth regularly.
Each person cnrrles. it twig of a certain
, fibrous tree. They chew the end of It
I.. ,.,...i i
Into a good bunch of iiristles and
si'0, " qunrtcr-hour every morning
y, "'".., '...L ,x' ......' ..'....,.'........ VI I
lie u nil nit; t" iiik-ih nun uuuki" n i
fr()n () wn,n C()rd f t)l(iy ,mv) M()
...t...- All.n.. trt iiDlun It .... It lu .in
inner uiuiiicn iu itinicti n uu, ti tn un i
Importunt thing to them."
The Needed Lubrication
----- - i ,
A fervent, but unlettered, preacher
among tho mountain whites of the Car- j
ollmts was exhorting his flock to como ,
forward and take advantage of the
"means of grace."
"It ulr pride that's keeping you set- '
tin' lu yoro seats," he cried. "Oome to
tho altar and get down on ., yotr
lienders'aiiil' If they air too stlfiwltli
pride, lie' em, lie 'em, as it says in tho
St.rl,ltur Wth Ho of Patmos." New
yorij livening Post-
n..n.l !... I. ......... 1. ...... l...n A... ' .... . ... . itllf till Will'. A linSMlllIf. II, .ve lllftllutrv I
n,.,. .,.u. .. ..in-. ...... ..c-ii mi- jiiere ih not cnniirh ie(t her to go . , , V V .i ... ",'"" lln lin f ti1(. iiunnda country
ployed for decorative purposes very j round. Fish skins are suseen'lble , s ."e .1!a.std ...11 " w"ltc- """ I "" "l1 ' I ", ui ' Z fr lite
soon after sewing was invented. This ; ,,,,;. m, ,ell. ure ,, hklm wlllch , """ -..i"" "n'r. may..nf -fc,'"n ,n .,..., t Fn the
would place It long before the art of i wn;e xon0 ,eulfT l!lr.;o ,.,, . "" " "" ". s.,,,r.nmc ,ffr ;. . " ,'.. Ives are tn be
weaving was discovered and back in IUUI y ,)urpo..w. TIl(.,. .,,, ,, for I w.avngcerian ranr.es ..... p.ans are -, . rather h antagonl.e,!.
the days when the skins of animals .. t-i,..i t ..!... ....,1 o ...... I ' lv been made for breeding cillnte il rutiur uiiiii ihiu ,
FREAK PERFORMANCES
Landing on the roof of skyscrapers
accomplished. It shows Charles dod-o
Paris. The wing clearance was only
BO.
u-.w.io IM IHmkSPOIU
ipect Literary Treasures to Be Un-
ea .'d FV.im the Volm-ies Stored
at Constantinople.
Some of the hooks of l.lvy undoubt
edly w he fniinil among the emit
i i-ovrv I i.hout' n. I... ...m.I.. mnv r.-Ht
m.ppo,,.,, . Turl: burned ilur-
,K ,1,,-ir ,miMtM. but which. It np-
. mi. tea l... ...of' li.xib ,.1 fll.ll .fl.lltlll
....... i...i I. ..I
. ma Increase sio-es of ,. rnlnir and
' ,m,v,. Ill0re .'ellnite our knowledge of
, narllei-lar mm (.nil ..i-t.i-iil. r period.
, Jt W ngreeable tn thin'! tr.nt forgot-
ton authors of great merit and lor
i gotten works, of undisputed alue will ,
' ciiln new reco-nlthm.
1, if n,e nils-ing work- of the Roman
historian are among the volumes fur-
j ther cause will be ven for congratll-
llatlin over tho Turkish downfall. St.
i Louis Post DIsiuiKli.
I " -w.' iii lllll-l P(l M
,!. uifo Journal. They may be sewed
' ,op""",r to m!lU' cl'1 ! ollwr Kur-
i u.,lts. ,, ., ..,, Illl( t00 snll ,0 ,,e
I nvallable for Parts of boots and shoes
; The nernl nilo of -o leather Is that
' the thicker the fur is tin. iwuin.i- tin.
.,.,.. :'.. '..'. r ..."". . ",0U r. L
""" " l-l s. A.TO! Illllg lO IlllS
rat hide
would produce superior
,
i Somebody with the gift of guessing
j computes that there are 100,000,000
rats In this country, mil flic damage
they d' would feed u rood-sized army.
i It would take nt least 5,000 skins a day
' t0 "lPly a mill modern tannery. No-
lifirti ivnnfu ta enro limit IiaIaho .
.- ,"""" "',."' "c'"" lu
' "nybm'y that can cntfch thPin. That Ir
I the or ly problen.-to catch them and
SK" tliei'. "" "'"i deliver the goods.
New Insulating Material.
A new Insulating material that Is
Incombustible Is made by mixing 51.7
per cent powdered asbestos; 14 per cent
powciereii mica, 'JO per rent mineral
...11 rt. . ..a
rubber (a soft substiwicu found in de
posits of ole iglnuus schist) ; 1 per cent
roslii and 0.:t per cent of bisulphide of
selenh m. . rtt.- washing and evnp
oratln In tli"nlr, a bird, non-absoih-
cut si bstance Is obtained which, on
Iientllr;, hecouu pliustle and can be
molded to any simpe,
. ... ,
Clasclfied.
J cl S'tiy, ,1111, you didn't know that i
I vns nn elertrleli.ii? I missed my i
call i".'. j
lt.1-- IIow.'m that? ' I
Jack Why, last night, over at
June's ho electric light fuse burned
nut, fiuess who fixed It? Me I my
self. ' . ' '
Jill Huh ! You're no electrlcihn
you're au Idiot I Pennsylvania Punch
Howl.
t IS Mav Ml" .in W.lr nn llfil- '
rfMTTTWTVr'T'W"-'WT-- --
AN INVITATION
WIhIiIiik to CBtnbllHh dancing claHHeM of tin, school chlldr
i 1. 1.1 II f iivIjiiiiI 4 r llnttti ir rft)1Ciil tH,.li...i
rtinmuiii Minn, i iiu i w iiiYiuiiHHi to fom .
Mooso Hull Friday and Saturday afternoons, from 4 t 0 0cl
at which time classon will lui formed, r Htinll bo vny Ki, ,0 . '
tho pareutM of the city comu and
of teaching HUH llicy may huu iiiii wihuiiiii 01 securing for
........ ...,,i i.li-lu tin, iirnnnr tnntriictlon 111 the art nf .Inn,
i..,,n ...... .--.
lii) ti pleasure to oxtoml a formal
this Ih manifestly Impossible nt
bringing this Imporiam inauur
umim of tho presB.
PROF. L.
t
CHINA NOT UND OF HUSTLE
Traveler In That Country Must Possess
a Generous Amount of Patience
and Tact.
Sooner or Inter, writes E. II. WIIhoij
In "A Naturalist In Western China,"
tho traveler In China muNt dlspciiBO
with the comforts und luxuries sof
modem occidental method of travel
and ad.ipt himself to thuau more primi
tive mid decidedly less comfortablo of
the orlejitnl.
In the regions with which wo havo
to deal there Is nothing In tho nature
of wheeled vehicular trafllc uvo only
the rudo wheelbarrows In use on the!
Chengtu plain. There are no mule
caravans, and scarcely a riding pdny
to he found. For overland travel there
Is tho native sedan-chair and one's own
Icks; for rher travel the nntlve boat.
Patience, tact and abundance of
time are necessary and tho woUhhbe
traveler lacking any of these essentials
liouldSeek lands where less primitive
methods obtain. Endowed with the vir
tues mentioned, and having unlimited
time at his disposal, ho may travel
anywhere and everywhere In China In
safety, with considerable pleasure and
ubiindiint profit In knowledge. With
her industrious toiling iuIIIIoiih, her old.
old civilization, her enormous natural
wealth and wondrous scenery, China
alternately charms and fiiNclnutei, Irri
tates and pliuiK'eH Into despair, all who
sojourn long within her borders.
Elephants'-Picnic.
An net not down on the program
was given without charge the other
day In the old seaport town nf Marble
head, Mass., when four elephants of a
small circus, named with tine allied
patriotism Cenerat Focli, (.encriil Per
shing, (icneral Halg and Princess Pat,
Jumped a stone wall, escaped the cir
cus and took to the woods. The per
sonnel of the circus, acrobats, riders,
clowns mid caimivncn, followed, and
so did many nf the townspeople and
hnlf a dozen policemen, but the ele
phants made the woods first, and there
they spent the day with "a large and
appreciative audience" watching on
the outskirts. Peanuts and bananas,
I usually a temptation to elephant.
'. '""" ' " "7 " ,rom ,m' r 'w
I fc'Kln;l JmiKle; hut as twilight fell.
"" lllioil r.UKK-llll-ll.ireUIIIE lime. UlC
I l,l h"' "J" l'wfiilly out of the
, ""0ls ,iml ""'""''I l ,l' lw "" '
', "-'''"'t to IpiiiI them hack to the
"; """ "" """
went home to belated suppers
Germany Seeks Wool So'isVtutet.
I Searcli for wool substitute will
doubtless continue in Oermany, where
' sheep rearlni' Is not likely tn Increase
' materially. Dogs' lialr and even hu-
i man hair have been tried, as felt ma-
terlal nf limited supply, and the long
hair of women found military use dur-
Oil In Mexico.
Recent Investigations which have
lieen made on the Paclilc coast of Mex
ico reveal the existence of rich de
posits of petroleum. These discoveries
' nro "r 2reut Importniice, because they
vin uiiiu.nteiy serve to intensiry mari
time tralllc and seem to presage for
soiub of the western ports of Mexico
a future as promising as that of
Tnmplco or Tuxpnum.
S.mple Budget System. -"Every
young wife should have a
budget system to govern her Expendi
tures." "I. know. I .have one. I pay what 1
j, can, and' owe the 'rest." .
I ., .,
Qusllfled.
He was applying for n position fl
attendant In tin insane nsylum.
"Have you had any experience han
dling Irrational persons?" ho was
asked.
"Some," was Ids response. "I wns n
motion-picture director for several
' years."
l And lie wns hired forthwith. film
Fun.
Proof.
"My dear, I was one of tho very
first to leave," sahl a man, who, on re
turning from au evening party, was
greeted reproachfully by his wife.
"Oh, you always say Unit," she re
torted. $jyt'll, I "can prove lt'thls'tllne(ntiy-t
how.V Insisted tho husband. "Look In'
the hull and seo the gold-mounted urn
brcllu I've brought home."
SUVilfnl rilllllttit. eT Mui nnlmnlo IIIU. Ill III-la "in "
.... .. IIM.l I nnt lllllt 11 1III Mil" II'M
' TT TTf 4slA
pass Judgment upon my ,,,.., j
their
K ItUoilM
Invitation to each family, imt , M
thla tlmo, I titko this im,tIl0. ;;
to your aiumiion llnoucli tho col.
A. HEPBURN
WASN'T ASKING FOR MUCH
All Duffalo Wife Wanted of the Hss.
band was Juit "One of Thow
Reolonal Danki."
Stevenson, we believe It ,'
memory Isn't as B, H tl , bcf
""' "' !' "'" Passed trici , ;Z
eate the gr,,esi ,ln1llllw ,
married life, reiiuuks a wrlu-r In Bnf
fnlo News. II,. s, u K "
meed of Joy emnes rn recoun.
Ing tales of courtship, (l(nt he) nr
Is the pinnacle of liupphu-M founil In
social contact with others, wherrty
litisband and wife are spurred by '1H
law of contrast to love ono another
more dearly? We forget which wu
his conclusion.
'Tennyratc, both ure wrong mj as.
worthy of so great a mnstcr of iitcra
ture. t)ur notion, you amy sny, Is un
important, and very probably m
speak within the law when you uy
do. Itut to us the greatest Joy coinci
In that mystic hour heslde tin tie
tilng Inmp. when the Krny mo hingi
low from the nuptial tree, cunlnt
shadowy fancies about the henrt of the
home. To sing to her. to write odei
to her. to recount the ilny's ork to
her nil are pleasant occupationi.
To reaI to her, though, is nl(. Mry
height of evening enjoyment ; shell
so attentive, hangs so Interestedly
upon every word, mid then her re
freshing woman's views on what ha
been read! I'or example, Inst nljht,
when he rend two columns of compre
hensive matter on II urrcn Inno
vation, after which shi- .uiunt'il wound
ip the clock anil ulil
"I w Isb you would stop tnniiirrow
and get one of those regional banU
and bring It home. I liae mie ef the
A. M. & A. bunks and n illine hank,
too. Hut I think one of tlmse regional
banks would be so much more desir
able for larger money."
BRITISH ADVANSE IN AFRICA.
Plan to Open Country Which the Hunt
Had Picked as Worthy of
Exploitation.
Hallway development In Africa U
evidently to be prosecuted with vigor.
At any rate, preliminaries nre under
discussion for a brunch rullwny Into
Ruanda from the trunk line that Ger
man engineers had but Jiit completed
from the Indian ocean to I.nke Tnnjan
ylku. The new line will advance Into
a country where the wnr In Kurnpe
probably saved the natives from Ger
man attack. Htiiinda had remained nn
undeveloped part of the (lemma pos
session, hut had I ii examined and
written down ns particularly worth
wlille to develop for the wirlety of Its
products. The new rullwny 'had
brought German military force within
strlkln;: dlstnnce, and the bMory of
(lermun management la Africa fnves
everv icason to believe that the open-
WOUIU
ntusst
Itrltlrt
con-
They
races
of Africa, held to be rehitci io
Egyptians. Assyrians, or some otner
ancient African people, and should oe
benefited rather than Injured by ne
coming of the Iron horse and "
opening up of their country under
Hrltlsh niisplces.-Chrlstlnn Selencs
Monitor.
Appreciated American Spirit
Here Is an anecdote from M J. "
nay Uelth's "The Last Million, that
bhows the feeling of one Hr ItWi 'n
cer toward the American R
"I like tho young Americans pirton
atotnircctlon for his country." ''
ofllecr. "nn.i his fixed Hww'f'?
to boost everything connected '"' '
One day I was waiting hi a vl"1"'
nn American staff car which wiis
Ing- sent for me from Clmnnwnfc
found ono standing nt U
the street, so I aske.l tla- ' e
thinking he might be fn.n. h,
ters, 'Where are you from' h
sat up and replied all In '
ns If I had pressed n Milton. J .
am from Marlon, Ohio, tlif J.
hteam-sliovel producing cci'tei
world!1 Just like that, a lint I"
I' cull tlio rlglit spirit."
New Kind of Construction.
Several exhibition halls and
bly rooms have been built in i
by nttachliig to the uprights
ting." fashioned from 0,",e"i in
about a third of an nel1 ,'",, to-rross-secllon,
which are b u d
gether with tin-plated Iron w'y,
subseiiuently covered wit ,?..' ..ta,g
'plhft Stfucttn-of thl. "J,
Popular Mechanics Mnu-nx nft
enslly and quickly constructed wu
said to bo useful lu winter tie-