I
THH nV.K: OMAHA, TIlt'KSHAY. MAY 1;?, Ifll.V
BRYCE'S REPORT ON
TERROR N BELGIUM
British Commission Charges thut
Civilians Were Slain and Country
Devastated by the Germans.
RULES OF WAR ARE VIOLATED
I.OXPOV. May i:. Viscount Bryce.
former Jiritisti tinliasmjur at Washing
ton, and now chairman of a special gov
ernment committee appointed to Investi
gate and rrimrt r.n "outrages alleged to
nave been committed by German troops
during the prrFnt war," had submitted
'he report of the committee to Premier
Afquith.
The document Is considered an probably
the most severe arraignment thug far
inado of the German military sweep
across Hrlglum, mainly because of the
position of Viscount Bryce as a historian,
ond also because of the enre with which
the Investigation was made, the great
number of witnesses whose testimony
vvbs examined, and the mass of evidence
low submitted with the report of the
.'ommlttca.
Associated with Ird Bryce on the
committee Were Htr Frederick I'ollock,
Sir Edward Clarke, .lr Alfred Itopkln-
Kon, H. A. 1. Fisher, vice chancellor of only from
FORMER AMBASSADOR WHO RE
PORTS ON HORRORS IN BELGIUM.
I A
tm
V
-1 J-
I like were very widely committed. These
hm more numerous and more shocking
than would be expected in warfare be
tween civilised powers, but they differ
rather In extent than In kind from what
had happened In previous, though not
tecent. years.
Man) lirrnian Mlr I ntnt Icated.
"In all mars many shocking and out
rsKeou acts of men of criminal Instincts
whose worst passions were unloosed by
the Immunity which the conditions of
warfare afford. Drunkenness, moreover,
may turn even a soldier w ho has no crim
inal habits Into a rrut who may com.
mil outrages at whlcn he would himself
be shocked in bis sober moments, and
there la evidence that Intoxication was
Xk : v
i -::r' 1
'extremely prevalent among the German
l army, both In Belgium and In France,
for plenty of wine was to be found In
the- vlllavres and country houses which
were pllaged. Many of the worst out
rages appear to have been perpetrated
by turn under the Influence of drink.
Unfortunately, little seems to have been
dune to repress this source of danger.
Kllllna of Civilians Deliberate.
"In the) present war, however and this
I
ordered. In idl ers sllovvr" vn n synt-tn I Arr-i h.
and in pursuance of a set purpose That wi l.
purpose w;n to strike terror Into ti e civil 1 nn niiy
population and dishearten the Belgian
troops, ei a to crush down resistance
and extinguish the very spirit of self
dofetiae. The pretext that civilians had
fired upon the tnvndlng troops was ii.c,
to Justltv red merely the shooting of in
dividual frain s-tlreura, but ttie murder of
large number of Innocent civilians, an
act nbsoliitily forhlden by the rules T
civilized warfaie.
.,, ,
1.. . u
SO.'. V i
ii.lo the
as
,i ami ' l.lt lie"
!.l m li, vv nc ItH'l
a Mnlvo i'. in
tn
I i
for fivty i Ik! t hours with
than i oat Head. a". I i' tit- V " "
mull dec. in li s i.f life n o' V i
women and ehlhlren vv . r tnarci d
long distance, ili i iu "it. . 1 1 i , I "
j by the att. luling I I lull- A oi u c
: plan. hi Laying liiti ' m l.ill'. I.i I 1 '
I a irlwiti . Other were sir n-'n w.t'i Hi
1 butt . 11 1 of rifle Iti l .it t.teg. W.'lili I.
' cn.l hil.lren were , h i- .1 ab ' :t tl
llrtt at Wht Deified. 'struts l.y sokltei vitncss .i.is
"tn the minds or T'rtistdan of fleet a war, xtori. very clr'iimstantial in is '
seema to have tieeome a sort of sacred : tails of how women w r nssaultid In
mission, one of the highest functions of
the omnipotent state,
which is Itself as
much an army as a state Ordinary
morality and the ordinary sentiment of
pity vanish In ita presence, superseded
by a new standard which .iuitlfics to the
soldier every means that ran ci nduce to
success, however shocking to n natiiial
ense of justice and humanity, however
revolting to his c.wn feelings. The spirit
of war Is dcfi"d. Obedience to the slate
and Its war lord leaves n.. room for any
other duty or f elln;; Cruelty beconn s
the mat kct place of t'.o c
i-'crinan otfiicts asntiom.
ticss it lis of a caro i.al
t, live yie.mc
Atiolhi r w I'
ll' irf ;. r-s nt
wlili h the yvon an f tlie bouse was shot
' cad, and Iter husband then compelled to
ig a grave in the garden and tlu r" bin v
Lis wife. The report goes on
"In the evidence belore us tin re mi
nuses tending to show that aggravated
crimes against women were sometimes
severely punished One witness reports
tl at n voung girl who v as boinj; mnsueil
i. li.. ,.. ..i,.,. o..ins ih. n.mto., ;leitlmRt when II ........Im. ,1,.,,,... n. . l' a drutiKi'ti solillei- nt i.ouvaiii. np-
armv-tho evidence shows that the kHI- i claimed by the heads of he arinv, this
VISi OUNT JA.MKS BKYC1
the L'nlverslty of She I field; Harold fox
and Kenelm K. llgby. The coinmitten
was appointed by l'rerjiier Aaqjlth on
.January 22, last, and was given broad
instructions to Investigate "alleged out
rages, the maltreatment of civilians and
breaches of law and established usages
of war."
Organised Maaaarre of t llllan.
The most important findings of the
committee are summed up In the follow
ing conclusion nt the ciose of the report:
It is seen that the committee have come
to a definite conclusion upon each of
the head under which the evidence has
I cen elassilieo: (
It is proved:
First, that there were In many narts of
1 elglum deliberate and systematically
organized massacres of the civil popula
tion, accompanied by many Isolated
murderer and other outrages.
Second, that In the conduct of the war
generally Innocent cIvlllHnF, both men and
v.omen,' were murdered In largo num
bers, women violated and children
murdered.
Third, that lootitiR. house burning and
I ne wanton destruction of property were
nidered and countenamed by the of
licers of the German army that elabor
ate provision had ln-en mad- ?i: system
atic Incendiarism at. the very outbreak
of the war, and that the burning and
destruction were f reipicntly where no
military necessity could be alleged, be
ing Indeed part of a system of general
ti i rorizatlon.
Fourth, that the rules and usages of
war were frequently broken, particularly
I v the using of civilians, including;
women and children, as a shield for ad
vancing forces exposed to fire, to a less
degree by killing the wounded and
prisoners, ami In the frequent abuse of
the Red 'Cross and the white flag.
I'nrqnalled for Centuries.
"Sensible as they are of the gravity of
these conclusions, the committee con
ceive that they would be doing less than
their duty if they failed to record them
as fully established t.v the evidence.
Murder, lust and pillage prevailed over
many parts of Belgium on a scale un
paralleled in any war between civilized
nations during l.e last three centuries.
"Our function Is ended when e have
stated what the evidence establishes, but
we may be permitted to express our be
lief that these disclosures Will noE'hav
been made in vain if they touch and
rouse the conscience of mankind, and -we
venture to hope that ' soon as the
present war is over, the nations of the
world In council will consider what means
ran be provided and sanctions devised
to prevent the recurrence of such horrors
as our generation la now witnessing."
Evidence Is Conclusive.
The report makes an official document
of sixty-ono printed page, or upward
of 30.000 words, accompanied by maps,
showing the various ro'tfes of the. army
and the - chief scenes of desolation. It
states at the outset Jfoat 1.200 -witnesses
have been examined,' the depositions be
ing taken by examiners of legal knowl
edge and experience, though without
authority to administer an oath. The
examiners were instructed not to ,,lead"
the w itnessesrfind' to seek to bring out
the truth by ' cross-examination and
otherwise. The committee also submit
extracts ffom a number of diaries taken
from the -'German dead, chiefly. German
soldiers, and in some cases officers.
"Wc began the ;nqulty with doubts
whether a positive result would be ob
tained," says the rcptrt. "But the
further we went and the more evidence
we examined, so much the more was our
skepticism reduced. Therj might be somo
exaggeration ir one witness, possible de
lusion in another, inaccuracies in a third.
When, . however, we found that things
which at first seemed improbable were
testified to by many witness coming from
different plates, the points In which they
all agreed became" mere and more
evidently true. When thlu concurreuce of
testimony showed itself in hundreds of
Depositions, the truth of the broad facts
stood out beyond queV.l-m. The force of
ll.o evidence is cumuluuve."
Numerous ' Murder in Villages.
The committae states that It has re
ceived a greal mass of evidence on
"scenes of chronic, outrage" in liic ter
ritory bounded b the towns of Aershot,
Mallnes, Vilvoroe and l.ouvain. It states
the the total number of outrages Is so
gieat that the committee tann.it refer
to them all. The report states that the
battle of Malines was the occasion later
of "numerous murders committed by the
German army In retreating through the
villages, and In the second place it led
to the massacres, plunderinga and burn
ings at Louvan." The report adus:
"The committee U eitcially Impressed
by the character of the outrages com
mitted )n the smaller villages. Many of
these are exceptionally shocking and can
not be regarded aa contemplated or de-
l.ouv al!i.
led lo a German olfhir. and fiat the
ing of non-combatants was carried out to j doctrine would seem to have permeated 1 of tender was then and there shot Ali
en extent for which ne previous war be- 'the officers and affected even the private I ot her descrltx-il how an officer ot the
tween nations claiming to bo civilized i "ohllers. leading them to justify th i Thirty-second regiment of the lit.. was
itfor such cases as the atrocities perpe- i killing of noncombatant as nn a. t of led out to execution for the lolaiio not
, ' tratrd by the Turks on the Bulgarian i nr. si customing them to slaugh- I w o young girl, but n pricved ..t the
i-nrgi ; . . , - , . . .. .
Christian In ISIS, and on the Armenian " r mm even women anq cnimrcn oe- te.ue.si or won me nui-.-n, .... ....
come at lat the victims. It cannot be , mother. These install es are sull.cli iu
supposed to be a national doctrine, for It j to show Hint the malttealmrnt if women
neither springs from nor teflei t the mind 1 v as no part of the military scheme of
and feeling of the German people '((. invaders, however much II may np
they have heretofore been known t,. l(,nr to have been the Inevitnbl en suit of
other nations. It Is specifically mllltaty ,i,., ...tmi of terror deliberately adopted
aoctrlne,
was not confined to Its citizens.
. I rf nmiitln were tirotlcht into l.nu
value from the surrounding districts, not i Christians In 1!W and 1W, do not belong
Aershot and Gelrod. but also category, iurnisi.es any i-recr-
For example, a wit- ,'"nt- 1 nBl lnl """"g was oone as pan
' . a? InllK-p.la ..Inn tm j 1 u i- frnm tl.n
women ana "- ... .
racts herelnbelore set rortn regarding
Louvaln, Aersehot, I'lnant and other
towns. The killing was done under or-
'.e!at1iiii AnotLer branch of the re
1' it dia.s vviih lootituT. hi inlng and .ii -situ
tin:, of pr.'i'etlx. 'The gen,''nl eon
c i, !he iipotl sav.. ' Is that the
I .iron and i. M i in t ion of pr-'perty
I. ' ' t oL plaie was ' t.ly In a very
M, ' Ml'crilv of i :ir. .tuMlliel by
it r.. t ei . s.'-'itv " uses of fite on
' li l; .1 f..is ambulances and
fii.l'.i I., .iters are referred to, but
Li i. o.I a.ldi-. "On the wholo we do
I . f nd prooi of a nciii-r il or systematic
'r.l.i: oi hosiitals or i.iiil.ulsnccs, but
t-'-i imsslble to lellive that lunch
c;,re whs taken to avoid this."
'lists of (Le lied ' 'ross In-lng tnisilseil
lo- o.'unslve military iiiposes and of
al".i-e of the white f la ; nie also given
A." to the latter, the liimit -.avs:
"".'.lie Is in our opin oi Mifll.i.tit ev I-
nellce that these offenses have I. cell fre
quent, deliberate and 'n n any cases i otn
uiitte.i lo wlcde t. nils under ot.lers. All
the 'acts tm ill limed arc 'n contravention
of Th- Hague convention, signed by the
tic.it powers-. Including Fiance. Ger
mane. Gnat Britain Mini the I nited
M il. .-. It. I'"T "
A Hint for
Coming Maternity
f cr- !M i
FARMERS WARNED NOT
TO PLOW UP WHEAT
ders In each place. It began at a cer
tain fixed date. Some of the officers who
from other places
lies dcsorlt.es how many
ehlhlren were taken In carts to Luvaln,
and there placed In a stable. Of the hun
drcds of icople thus taken from the
various villages and brought to Ixiuvalna
a - i.riuimnrK H.iiiin ucre massacred there.
others were forced to march along with carried out the work did It reluctantly,
citizens of Umvaln through various i 'ld ,h,,' wrre oylng directions
places, some being ultimately sent to the m their chiefs. The same remarks p
Belglan lines at Malines, others were j I1 th destruction of property. Hou.e
taken in trucks to Cologne, others were j lming was part of the program, and
released I v"ll,,5es. even large parts of a city, were
'Some' were marched through Cologne to the flames as part of the ter-
aftrrw ards for the people to see. Ropes i"""
were put around the necks of some and
they were told they would be hanged.
A firing squad was prepared and five or
six prisoners were put up, but were not
shot. This taking of the Inhab
itants in groups and marching them to
various places must evidently have been
done under the direction of a higher mili
tary authority. The ill-treatment of the
prisoners was tinder the eyes and often .
under the direction or sanction of of
ficers, and officers, themselves took part
In it.
"It Is to be noticed that cases occur In
the doiKisltlons in which humane acts ny
Individual ot fleers and soldiers are men- j
tloned, or in which officers aro said to
have expressed regret at being obliged to
carry out orders for cruel action against
the civilians. Similarly, we find entries
in diarlcB which reveal a genuine pity
for the population and disgust at the
conduct of the army. It appears that a
German noncommissioned officer stated
definitely that ho 'was acting under or
ders and executing them with great un
willingness.' A commissioned officer on
being asked at Louvaln by a witness, a
highly edircated man, about the horrible
acta committed by the soldiers, said 'he
was merely executing orders,' and that
he himself would be ehot if he did not
execute them.
"We are driven to the conclusion that
the harrying of the villages In the dis
trict, the burning of a large part of Lou
vain, the massacres there, the marching
out of the prisoners, and the transport to
Cologne, (all done without inquiry aa to
whether the particular persons seized or
killed had committed any acr, were due
to a calculated policy, carried out scien
tifically and deliberately, not merely with
the sanction,' but under the direction of
higher military authorities, and were not
due to any provocation or resistance by
the civilian population."
Dlarlea of German Quoted.
A division of the report is given to
diaries of German soldiers. The entry of
a sergeant of the First Guards regiment,
who received the Iron Cross, says under
date of -August 10: "A transport of 3
Belgians came through Dulsburg in the
morning-. Of these, eighty. Including the
oberburgomaster, were shot, according
to martial law." The diary of a member
of the Fourth company of Jagers, says,
under date of August 23: "About 120 In
habitants and the village were burnt. Ar
tillery la continuously shooting. Just
now, the crossing of the Meuse begins
near Dlnant. All villages, chateaux and
houses are burnt down during the night.
It Is a beautiful sight to see the fires all
round us In the distance." Another diary,
by a member of the Second Mounted
battery. First Kurhesslan Field Artillery
regiment. No. H, records an incident
which happened In French territory near
Lille on October 11:
"We had no fight, but we caught about
twenty men and shot them."
The committee says of this laat diary:
"By this time killing not In a fight would
seem to have passed into a habit."
Tho report adds that the most im
portant entry Is contained In diary No.
19. This contains no name and address,
but names referred to In the diary Indi
cate that entries were made by an of
ficer of the First regiment of Foot
Guards. The entry, made at Bermeton
on August 24. says: "We took about
1.000 prisoners: at least 600 were shot.
The village was burnt because the In
habitants had also shot. Two civilian
were shot at once."
Kerne of NyalrraaMc Oat race.
The conclusions of the committee, as
to the various detailed recitals, are as
follows:
"We must now sum up and endeavor
to explain tho character and significance
of the wrongful acts done by the Ger
man army in Belgium:
"If a line Is drawn on a map from the
Belgian frontier to Liege and continued
to Charlerol, and a second line drawn
from Liege to Mallnes, a sort of figure
resembling an Irregular T will be formed.
It Is along this Y that most of the sys
tematic las opposiwl to isolated. oulrirs
scribed by the responsible commanders of Were committed. If the period from Au
the troops by whom they were com-1 gust i to August 30 Is taken. It will be
milled. The Inference, however, which i found to cover most of these organized
we draw from these occurences is that ; outrages. Tot mondo and Alost extend. It
when once troops have been encouraged . s true, beyotig the Y lines, and they be
in a career of terrorism, the more sav age I ing to the month of September. Murder
and brutal natures, of whom there are 'rape, arson and pillage began from the
somo in every large army, are liable to moment when the German army crossed
run to wild excess, more particularly in the frontier. For the first fortnight of
thoae regions where they are least sub-,ho war the towng and vllugeB near
jei t to observation and control. , i,,.?e w,.re the chlff ,ufftr,rs Krom
Evidence goes to show that deaths inAu,.U(i, 19 nf mfll ,,,
these villages were due not ta accident, j ragP1, ,preaj ln the directions of Char
but to deliberate purp .be. The wounds ,,rol and MaIinP, and rea(.h the,r
li M L... .. n 1 1 1 J a rH t Vl A I
were generaiy stabs ur cuts, and for the
moat prt appear to have been inflicted
with a bayonet.
Wosnra Mautarrrrd In l.onvala.
A chapter U given to the terrible con
dltions at Louvain, where the report
states "massacre, fire aud destruction
went on. Citizens wire shot and
others taken prisoners and compelled to
tio with the troops. Soldiers went through
the streets saying. "Man hat geschossen "
une soldier was wen going alons shoot
ing in the air.
or greatest intensity. Ther Is a certain
significance In the fact timt the outrages
around Llcgo coincide with the unex
pected resistance of the Belgian army in
that district, and that the slaughter
which reigned from August 1 to the end
of the month Is contemporaneous with
the period when the German army' need
for a quick passage through Belgian at
ail coMs was deemed Imperative.
"Here let a distinction e drawn be
tween two Classen of outrages.
"Individual a is of brutality ill-treal-
Cltizens of neutral states who visited
Belgium ln IVcemher and January report
I hat the German authorities do not deny
that non-combatants were systematically
killed In large numbers during the first
weeks of the Invasion, and this, so far as
wo know, has never been offllcally de
nied. If It were, denied, the flight and
continued voluntary exile of thousands
of Belgian refugees would go far to con
tradict a denial, for there Is no historical
parallel In modern times for the flight
of a large part of a nation before an
Invader.
Oefelise by f.rritiany.
"The German government has, how
ever, sought to Justify their severities on
the grounds of military necessity and
have excused them as retaliation for
cases ln which civilians fired on German
troops. There mr.y have been cases In
which such firing occurred, but no proof
has ever been given, or, to our knowl
edge, attempted to be given, of such
cases; nor of the stories of shocking out
rages perpetrated by Belgian men and
wonien on German soldiers."
Referring to a statement by the chan
cellor of the German empire on Septem
ber i, last, that Belgians had committed
outrages on the German soldiers, the
committee says:
"No evidence whatever seems to have
been adduced to prove this, and though
there may be cases in which individual
Belgians fired on the Germans, the state
ment that 'the whole civilian population
of Belgian was called out' , is utterly op
posed to tho fact.
"An invading army may be entitled to
shoot at sight. a civilian caught red
handed, or anyone who, though not
caught red-handed, is proved guilty on
Inquiry-. But this was not the practice
followed by the German troops. They do
not seem to have made any Inquiry. They
seized the civilians of the village Indis
criminately and killed them, or such as
they selected from among them, without
the least regard to guilt or innocence.
The mere crime, 'clvlllsten haben ges
chossen,' was enough to hand over a
whole village or district, and even out
lying places, to ruthless slaughter.
"We gladly record the Instances where
the evidence shows that humanity has
not wholly disappeared from some mem
bers of tho German army and that they
realized that the responsible heads of
that organization were employing them,
not In war, but In butchery; 'I am merely
executing orders, and I should be shot If
I did not execute them,' said an officer
to a witness at Louvain. At Brussels an
other officer said: "I have not done one
hundredth part of what we have been
ordered to do by th high German mili
tary authorities.'
Committee at First Incredulous.
"That these acts should have been
perpetrated on the peaceful population of
an unoffending country which was not
at war with Its Invaders, but merely de
fending its own neutrality, guaranteed
by the invading power, may excite amaze
ment and even Incredulity. It was with
amazement and almost with Incredulity
that the committee first read the deposi
tions relating to such acts. But when
the eviaence regarding Aersehot, lou
vain, Andenne, I'lnant and the other
towns and villages, the cumulative effect
of BUch a mass of concurrent testimony
became Irresistible, and we were driven
to the conclusion thut the things de
scribed had really happened. The ques
tion then arose how they could have hap
pened. Not mere military license, for
the discipline of tho German army Is
proverbially stringent, and its oliedience
explicit. Not from any special ferocity
of the troops, for whoever has traveled
among the German peasantry knows that
they are as kindly and good-natured as
any people In Kurope, and those who
can recall tho war or IS70 will remember
that no chargea resembling those proved
by these desposltions were then estab
lished. The excesses recently com
mitted In Belgium were, moreover, too
widespread and too uniform In their
character to bo mere sporadic outbursts
of passion or rapacity.
"The explanation seems to be that these
excesses were committed ln some cases
toe outcome of a throiv held
by a ruling caste who have brooded and
thought, written and talked and dreamed
about war until they have fallen under
its obsession and been hypnotized bv Its
spirit.
Official Moneirsnh Quoted.
"The doctrine Is. plainly set forth in
the German official monograph on the
usages of war on land. Issued i.nder the
direction of the German staff. This book
Is pervaded throughout by the view that
wihatever military needs suggest lie
comes thereby lawful, and upon this
principle, as the diaries show, the Ger
man officers acted.
"If this explanations be the true one,
tho mystery Is solved, and that which
seemed scarcely credible Iwomes more
Intelligible though not less iet nlolons.
This is not the only cases that history
records in which a false theory, dis
guising itself as loyalty lo a state or to
a church, has perverted the eone tlon of
duly and becomes a source of danger to
the world."
Another division of the report Is on the
"killing of noncombatiints In France."
This Is not as detailed as tho ease of
Belgium, as the committee states that the
French official report gives the most
completo account ns to the Invaded dis
tricts In France.
Maltrentmrnf of Women.
A special chapter Is given to tho treat
ment of womin and children. Tho latter,
It Is said, frequently received milder
treatment than the nisi. But many In
stances are given of "calculated ruelty,
cften going the length of murder, to
wards the wome naml children." At
in certain regions.
It-Minna 1 serf as Screens.
Many Instances are Riven of the use of
civilians as screens di.rlng the miliary
WASHINGTON. May UV Special warn
in? lo tarnnr was Issued today hy the
I 'enarlineiit of Agriculture cautioning
ir.-nitist plowing under wheat appa entiy
'nihil by the Hessian fly. vvhl.il luring
tie last fortnight has been found In large
tiunihi rs In local areas In Kansas. Okla
homa, Missouri and Nebraska. Tho de
partment advises If the crop falls to show
I regress for another ten ilavs It would
be time to plant corn or cowh-s. It
says such who.it satnetlmes develops Into
specially large heads and yields from
fight lo twenty bushels an acre.
For Coffee, Cereals or Cooking
Here is an CTaporatad milk WITHOUT THAT COOKED TASTE
tnilk thai hat overcome the last objection to an evapoiated milk.
Cottaqe
.vaVcOTtTo
Sterilised Uasweetened
can he used for every purpose for which fresh milk or cream It used
for beverages, for cerealt, for the baby's milk and for cooking.
And it it alwayi fresh, tweet and pure. No danger of touting.
ii is gouu ana vi uiuiuiui iicnneii to tne last OTOp.
The Milk Wiltout the Cooked Taste
W 5 and 10 cents
A
i, r ii
V
In a little book designed for expectant
mothers more complete Instruction in
riven In tho use of "Mother's Friend."
This Is nn external embrocation applied
to tho abdominal muscles for the purpose
I of reducing- the strain on ligaments, cords
) and tendon.
In thus bringing relief and voiding;
; pain great go.nl In accomplished. It
I serves to ease tho mind. Indirectly hat) a
most bcnetlcial effect upon the nervous
system and thousand. of women have
I delightedly told how they were fro) of
nausea, had no morning sickness) and
I went through tho ordeal with most re
' markable snores. "Mother's Friend" has)
been growing ln popular favor for more
j than forty year. In almost every com
munity aro grandmothers who used It
1 themselves, their daughters hs.vc used it
, nnd they certainly must know what a
, Messing It I when they recommend It
, so warmly. Strictly sn external application
I It ha no other effect than to ease th
muscles, cord, tendon and ligaments
Involved hence I perfectly safe to use by
I all women. It I used very successfully
to prevent caking of breasts,
j "Mother's Friend" Is prepared ln the
laboratory of Urndfleld Hegulatgr Co.,
oi Lauiur DUg., Atlanta, Ca.
KHIGrTVALLEy
ANTHRACITE
THE COAL THAT SATISFIES
More Heat
Lest Arh No
Smoke Ask
At An Good Dealers
AMERICAN MILK
COMPANY
CHICAGO
Us
Your Dealer.
San Francisco
HOTEL
SUTTER
The leadln flret-elaaa Hotel
of Hkii Francisco which ha not
raised Its rates.
Konrua from II SO per day up.
IMrect car line to Eir-nsltlon.
Hend for booklet and room
chart showing prices of every
room.
HORLICK'S
The Original .
MALTED MILK 1
Unless you may -HORLIOK'T'
you mmy get m Submtltute,
SCHOOLS AND COLI.KGKS.
The raas re of civ ilians at Jxuvainu . nicut of civilians, rape, plunder and the
Northwestern University
College or Engineering
Fl Tr f trot. thruch ImLaiag;
null cltUMO, la which Mcb etude. iq4tj
aa unuauaU amount ot Individual att-tuib
from he4 yrofeaeorm. JtsoelUet amlldmg,
4Mt(me4 for tee rurpoat, with up tev-dti a.
Pavralu. L'usurp d opprtuiU4Ue
jfU engineering projects eog to meet eagt.
neeri. A young orsniuio, unhempere tr
eaiDarrajsaiBg trediiioua. Wrtte for 'bsu
rrepuattuo fur Luglnteriag" gad "booklet i.f
Vlea.M
JOB r. lATfOBD, Dtrot
E Tana to a. XlUaol.
v FoJ ths SlGNA d
Taste is the thing that counts.
All the "food value" and "health
value" in any food doesn't count for
much unless you enjoy the food itself.
When it comes to Ha vor the big
success of the day is KRUMBLES.
All the food value of wheat in the most appetizing
form.
KRUMBLES has a natural satisfying sweetness
that makes you go easy on the sugar bowl.
Look for this Signature
1 ( cents, in the Kellogg
" WAXTITE package,
which keeps the fresh, good
flavor inand all other flavors
out.
