RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
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1 Mint1, Blanche .1. Illituiiit, a lonelier of b'tcnuh In the WiiMiiumii punHc m-IiooIs, who declares there are 1 ." 0,-
dostltute wur orphans In France today, and ttiut because of an liisulllelciiey of food a niajoilly of thi'in an; sue-
nblng to tubeictilosls. U French engineers restoring a railroad which the retreating 'lermuus had Just destroyed. 2
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-Life guard of Atlantic City at their
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Now ollicers were elected hy thu board of trustees of the American Defense society at n recent meeting held In
New York. The officers are, left to right : Robert Appleton, treasurer; Henry C. Qulnby, secretary of the Union League
club, New Yorlc, chairman of the executive committee; Ulchnrd M. Ilurd, president of the Lawyers' Mortgage company,
INew York, chairman of the board of trustees, and MnJ. William Tutherly, secretary.
CATHEDRAL OF CHARTRES FROM AIR
This ulrplune view of tho beautiful Cathedral of Clmrtres Its flingu- HSBHkHHPfBH
Jar architectural construction and tho perfect cross made hy its roof. jHSfKjS
RUSH WORK ON AMERICA'S AIR FLEET
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H jsot 'K' idFS ? ' i iWmv ns i 3 2vivwl
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The American nlr fleet Is being built ns rapidly as possible, for It Is recog.
nlzed that the mastery of tho nlr mny settle tho war. Tho photograph shows
an almost completed machine being rolled out for a test of Its motor.
SOME POSTSCRIPTS
Spain oxportB about 00 per cent of
tho corkthat It produces.
A Now 'York inventor's cleaning rod
Is Intended to force Its way around the
most complicated bends In household
plumbing.
t-iiiiiiiv:vi n 11-ilUMIlh I full Willi UIIM II nil- I I'l
dally drill; they have offered their sen
OFFICERS OF DEFENSE SOCIETY
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Four working parties that nro build
ing a railroad across Australia keep la
touch with one another by wireless
telegraphy.
Slaraeso fishermen use boats with
low, sloping whlto sides that frighten
Ash so thnt they leap over the sides
Into waiting nots.
p.'j'ivji.x- ';.. fzwrnmammm
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I t IlllMK 'li llllllin null JU
Ices to the government.
I Mil
AMERICA'S WAR MEDAL
Theodore Splcer-Slmson, tho noted
medalist, nt work on tho medal de
signed by him nnd Issued to commem
ornto tho entry of the United States
In the world war, both sides of which
aro shown. Copies of tho medal in
gold havo been presented by Miss
Anne Morgan to President Polncnre of
France, Premier Vlvianl nnd Marshal
Joffre, as well as to Surah Bernhardt.
Replicas of tho mednl In government
bronze aro now being sold by tho
American Fund for French Wounded.
Ecclesiastics Win War Honors.
War honors havo been won by many
French ecclesiastics who wero for
merly professors nnd scholars hi tho
French Ecclesiastical collego In Rome,
Italy. The college lias added to Its
"Golden Rook" three nominations of
tho legion of hoonr, two military mod
nis, two medals of honor for servlco
In combating epidemics at tho French
front, and more than fifty citations In
tho order of tho day for gallantry In
tho field. Among tho holders of the
legion of honor aro tho Rov. Father
Catiln, professor at tho somlnary, a
tall, keen-faced, soldlorly typo of priest
Recontly ho camo to Rotno on short
leave after nearly thrco years' fighting,
nnd Rome, old and Indifferent as sho
Is, woko up and rubbod Its oyes to
see his tall, spare figure, dressed half
as a priest and half as a soldier, taking
tho air meditatively on the Plnclan
hill, wearing his legion of honor cross
and looking, like somo old plcturo o
chivalry.
d.. Kttlil
SAVES GIRL'S LIFE
AND WINS BRIDE
Man With Arm and Leg Gono
Rescues Young Woman
From Drowning.
New York. Tho loss of his left arm
nnd left leg did not prevent Ludger
Uiigno, Jr., of Hoston, from being an
expert swimmer or from saving Miss
Louise King of Winchester, Mass.,
from drowning at Revero Reach hist
summer and eventually winning her for
his bride.
When twelve yearn old, Just half his
present age, Oagne'H swimming and
diving records wen considered mar-
Saved Miss King's Life.
vellous. Then he fell beneath tho
wheels of a train and lost u leg nnd
mi arm. After his wounds had healed,
and although Boston Harbor wus full
of whltecaps and storm signals were
set, he swam without trouble to Bos
ton Light six mlles'out.
Gugne was talking to a lifeguard
at Revere Reach last summer when
cries for help came from tho water. A
girl was struggling a considerable dis
tance from hliorc. Gugno reached tho
girl first; she was Miss King.
Gugne und Miss King becumo en
gaged. Her parents favored tho
mutch, but advised the young couplo
to wait until Loulso was twenty-one.
They vetoed tho suggestion, however,
und were married hero by Deputy City
Clerk Cruise In tho Municipal building
chapel.
Tho bride is twenty.
MARS FIRST AID TO CUPID
Couple Parted by Parents Are Re
united In Marriage When Man
Becomes Officer.
Gates Mills, O. Tho wholo world
loves a fighter not a lover. That's tho
way tho udugo goes now. Second Lieut.
Charles S. Rulley of the Ohio Field ar
tillery and Addle Schmunk, eighteen,
daughter of Robert J. Schmunk, motor
car magnate, have found it out.
Two years ago tho young folks, very
much In love with each other, detled
stern parents and wero married in the
ofllco of a Justico of tho peace. The
parents, however, were not to bo out
done. They hud the marrlago annulled
and broke a couplo of heurts for tho
time being.
But since that time Bailey has been
graduated from Ohio university und
has been made an otllccr in tho urtll
lery nnd he's going nway to France,
and that changes things. They havo
been married again. The first affair
wus rattier lonely und only two wit
nesses besides tho contracting parties
wero present The second event was
one of the social events of tho season
In this llttio city.
mil 1 1 II M-M 111 1"M"I in
:: LIKES JAIL SO MUCH ;:
:: HE'S GOING TO STAY ;
i .
Hackensack, N. J. Ten J '.
; J months ugo George Wllklus of j
Englewood sturted a term in tho , !
I J Bergen county Jail for embezzle- j ;
nient of funds from tho Engle- ', '.
'. J wood Golf club. J ;
During tho ten months Georgo . .
!J has achieved things, to wit: Won j;
admiration by songs, helped tabu- .
!J lato election votes, conducted j;
; Christmas reception, cnptlvuted
'. ! reformers by his "sweet mun- J
J ners." Widespread wus Georgo'a
'. t fame and plots were hutched to J
; J wean him nwuy from Sheriff
'. Cuurtcr, but Georgo liked his '.
J surroundings so much ho refused
to leuve. And now that his term ', '.
Is up he is going to remain where ;
' ho is as the sheriff's contlden- ! !
! I tlal clerk. J ;
' fr H"H"i"l"H"H f1 TH 1 1 1 IWl
Hogs of Red, White and Blue.
Hutchinson, Kan. Ouo Hutchinson
swino raiser, L. E. Grlffeth, Is patriotic
to tho limit. AH of his hogs are red,
white and blue. Ho has Duroc Reds,
Chester Whites and new breed of bluo
hogs, known to breeders as tho Sap
phires. Grlffeth, who Is nicknamed
"Red" for obvious reasons, declares
there is nothing blue about him,
although lie is shipping in corn at $1.05
a bushel to feed to his red, whlto und
huio bogs. "
STREET LOCKED
UP BY OWNER
Inhabitants of North Adams,
Mass., Are Forced to Trail
With Goats.
IS UPHELD BY COURT
Those Who Pay for Keys Can Get in
Others Must Make Long Detour
or Climb a Six-Foot
Fence.
North Adams, Mass. When Is n
street not a street? While no genet ul
answer to that question has been
given, the supreme court of Massachu
setts has ruled that Francis street,
heretofore a thoroughfare In regular
standing, Is not a street after all. As
a result the "street's" owner has mjt
only closed It, hut has locked It up
Those who pay for keys can get in.
Others must make a long detour or
climb a six-foot board fence surmount
ed by barbed wire.
Several years ago Mrs. Rosa Belli
decided that sho owned Francis street.
She began a legal action to establish
her ownership. This was not consid
ered seriously by those who contem
plated building and several erected
homes In the street. Tho congregation
of the House of Israel erected n syna
gogue. The street becume a much
used thoroughfare.
Fences the Street.
Now tho supremo court says that
Mrs. Rett! was right. While the mill
of Justico was slowly grinding Mrs.
Bettl sold her property, Including the
"street," to Peter Flnnte. Tho first
action of Mr. Pliinto when the decision
wus given was to ask for financial con
tributions from those who crossed Ida
property. When it wasn't forthcoming
lie built ids fence.
While tho "street" was n fako tho
fence Is a tlrst-chiss barrier. It is sis
feet in height mid Is surmounted by a
strip of equally tlrst-cluss barbed wire.
The Fence lea Firet-Class Barrier.
It has a self-closing gute which la
equipped with a spring lock. Those
who havo made their contribution' to
Mr. Plante havo received keyB. Others
go around tho block, but tho block in
question contains a miniature moun
tain. Tho only things which have
climbed it to dato aro tho goats of
those who must walk nearly a mile
around its baso to avoid enriching Mr,
Plante.
Tickles the Tailors.
Much to tho delight of the city's
tailors, several persons havo tried to
climb tho fenco. It has been found
that tho barbed wlro Is just as effec
tive as any barbed wire can bo. Thoso
who aro tho victims of the fenco are
urging tho city to purchase the right
of way for a street. Mr. Planto thinks
his demands uro not exorbitant. The
city oiflcinlH think thoy are. Tho vic
tims say tho fence will bo mado an
lssuo In tho next city campaign.
FINOS OUT IT WON'T WORK
You Can't Double the Size of Your
Bank Roll by Boiling, Ask
Mike.
Riverhead, L. I. If you want to
doublo tho slzo of your bank roll try
.anything else but boiling It. Miko
Botrlnskl of Easthumpton tried It and
found out that It was Impossible.
Miko had a friend who told him
boiling would mako dollar bills sepa
rate Into two parts, each of which
would bo Just as good as new. Mike
,took out $480 from u savings bunk,
Jwcnt with his friend to a -hut and
.watched his friend put tho monoy In
a largo pot Tho friend left and when
Miko wanted to seo how tho doubling
process was coming on ho discovered
that thero was nothing but n soggy
moss of plain, ordinary, cvery-duy pa
per In the pot. With the aid of a cop
Mike located his friend, who was di
viding tho $480 In two parts ono for
wine, ono for women. It wus costing
him nothing to sing. "Tho "friend"
was held and Indicted by tho grand
Jury.
TEAT
KMNEfiS
MACARONI
.University of Notre Dame
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA
Offer Complete Course In Agriculture
Full courses also In LotUrs, Jounwllsm,
Llbrsxy Bclcnco, Chemistry, Pharmacy, Medi
cine, Architecture, Commorco and Law.
The University School
of Music
Twenty.fourth year begins September 3rd.
If you expect f I IQB P Sentl for new
to study I'lUCjI catalog to
E. B.CARDR..Riittrar
lit) J R 4trMt . . Lincoln, Nsb.
CWATVfP I" nt recommended for
O VV tXifll - everything; but If you
DftftT havo kidney, liver or
XYVW X btnddor trouble tt mar
lio found Just tho modlclno you need. At
uniKKisiH in iiny-ceni nna oouar sixes.
You tuny rocelvo a sample ntzo battle of
this rollnblo medicine by Parcel Post, al
so tmtnplilrtt telling about it.
Addross Dr. Kilmer A Co., UlnRhomton,
N. Y.. nnd enclose ten cents, nlso men
tion this paper.
PATENTS
Wntson K. Coleman,
I'nunl Lawyer, Wublutioa.
II. fl. Artvlnjt .nil hmktTrM.
BaUare&iutiftblf.Iilshsttrstarancss iiMUerrloM.
HE WAS WAITING PATIENTLY
Constant Attendant at Play Was Bound
to Be on Hand When Erring Wife
Was Caught by Husband.
A problem play was being produced
in Chicago. Ono evening it was dis
covered that a certain man, evidently
from thu rurul district, had attended
thu play six nights in succession and
always sat well down In front Each
night lie leaned forward eagerly In his
seat and drank In tho words of tho
drama.
Theso fuels wero communicated to
thu theater press agent, who scented
a good story. Approaching the inter
ested spectator between the acts, ho
apologized for his Intrusion and said:
"Would you mind telling mo just why
you uro so Interested in this play?
Do you know somo member of the
cast?"
"Nope," said the man from tho out
lands. "That ain't It But I'll tell
you about It You know tho scene in
tho prlvnto room of tho restaurant
where tho dark man nnd the other
man's wife get up and leave by the
left-hand door just a moment before
the woman's husbund enters by the
right-hand door?"
"Yes," said the press agent expect
antly. "Well," said the Interested specta
tor, "somo night tho husband's golnf
to como In before they leave."
Sociable.
An orderly chosen from among th
student ofllccrs at Ft. Ilnrrlson sits,
dally outsldo Brig. Gen. Edwin F,
Glenn's ofllco door. A different man
is chosen each day, nnd tho other day
the post fell to the lot of Charles El
Shafo of Indianapolis, suys tho Indian
npolls News. Shafo went on an er
rand for thu general, and returned just
after tho general had wished to speak
to an ofllccr in ono of tho other rooms
und thero being no orderly to summon
him, had gone after the man himself.
"By George," Shafo commented to
tho camp adjutant's orderly, a Tenth
infantryman, fresh from flvo years la
Panama, "the gencrul did somo of my
work for me."
"Yeh, ain't that nice, now I" tho aO
jutnnt's orderly returned. "Why don't
you go in there now und do somo of
his work for him, Just to bo sociable)"
Capable Housewives.
"Plenty of modern girls know how
to clean and mend."
"Just as their grandmothers did, ehl"
"Well, they know how to mend a
tiro and clean a spark plug."
A Perfect Day
should end as well at
begin with a perfect
food, eay
Grape-Nuts
with
cream.
A crisp, delicious food,
containing the entire
nutriment of whole wheat
and barley, including the
vital mineral elements,
so richly provided by
Nature in these grains.
Every table should
have its daily ration of
Grape-Nuts.
"There's a Reason"
np
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I'll
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