The Plano Star-Courier (Plano, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, May 3, 1918 Page: 3 of 8
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si
i ^
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, One
of 't housands of SuchCases.
THE PLANO STAR-COURIER
lecki\ic^iG</ Bomb Droppinc')
Chance of Hitting Intended
Target from Airplane Is Small
\
f
Slack River Fall*, Win. —"As Lydia |
E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound
saved me from an
O’—ation, I cannot
say enough in praise
of it. I suffered from
organic troubles and
my side hurt me so
I could hardly be up
from my bed, and I
was unable to do my ,
housework. I bud
the best doctors in j
Eau Claire and they
wanted mi to have j
an operation, but j
Lydia E. Pfckhnm's '
VegrtaMe Compound cured tn* eo J did
net need the operation, and 1 am lelling
all my friends about it”—Mrs. A. W?
Binzbr, Black River Falla, Wia.
Ik is ;just such experiences as that of
Mrs. Binzwr that has made this famous
root and herb remedy a household word
from ocean to ocean. Any woman who
suffers from inflammation, ulceratfon,
displacements, backache, nervousness,
irregularities or ‘‘the lilues” should
not. rest until she hoa given it a trial,
*nd for special advice write Lvdia E.
APinkl^r.m Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Di» r j/icsses mi mrama
fresh, settable p
V ft Jersey.by
LJiMAN air raids have caused Lon-
doners io build concrete bombproof
shelters. When warning of an air
raid Is received, Mrs. Londoner calls
rhe children together, whistles for
the dog, and, taking the phonograph
under her arm, marshals the family
luto the bombproof shelter, writes
A. M. Jiingmuiui, ussoeJat,. editor of
1‘opular Science Monthly,
oi raids in the maguzlne section of
K,m- Air raids have brought about a
mankind has not known sine*
when animals rushed madly Into cates to protect
IT terrl',le **"* The ptero-
duajl, for instance, must have looked to its victims
'cry much us a bombing Roche J,Hiks l(, „„ KiikHkI*
,M" °! ,oda-v- Notwithstanding „* repul
iiKe, however, the pterodactyl was » mild creature
» comparison to a modern airplane earning upward
liorrilv),^i^ AT"K «*
conspicuous. Whether used"«! ''r i' !!* h*s ’K‘vH,T,mI »»>« bomb Is. does not have
t.o„ i.,------ UM*’ 0,1 *««»> "r •» the water, it* capacity for dost rue- 1 -*...... -
skip which is in their vicinity. It Is not necessary for a depth
bomb to tooeli a submarine or a ship in order to destroj it.
Joseph a Steinmetz, president of the \eio t’luh of I’cnn-
sylVanla, tuts invented a depth hotuh which Is particularly
dc*Jgm>d to he used against the (.’-boats, lie has planned to
use a number of high-speed flying boats which can serve cither
a* aircraft or us boats on the surface of the water. Due of
these boats would he used ns a sort of scout to discover lurk-
ing submarines.
At the moment of discovery the seaplane would notify
its sister craft. Some of these would endeavor to pass
Ugh! Calomel Sickens; Salivates!
Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone
I .am sincere! My medicine does not upset liver
.uul bowels so you lose a day’s work.
You’re bilious! Your liver Is slug,
glsli! You feel lazy, dl/z> and ail
knocked out. Your head Is dull, your
longue is coated; breath had; stomach
over j Nour and bowels constipated. itm
writing
• he New York
condition which
those preblstrie days
;
LEG
b bec^iuw tb#y
itftot vubsrt*otJiM*
*f®*c fl»L
tyL?a.,^7rtUhV?iifflHX"T T\" T Kl/'- T,K‘ In Its use
im mmculty of making it hit the target
, msr. m ..............—i...........lm.
guns constantly force tin. raiders
been onset by the fact that an,lalren.lt
SibUitiesoYerror ln ldl'7 l •1!in «y<"»or flies the greater are ihe pos- !
calculations for hitting his target. I sure rein
Jhe principal reason why It Is far
« °t jveclallils, ii VM-ci.iB inn skhums
wdw <B.« *,Sr °K &UT’r*“'‘~ <*•
T>* Cutt»r UUratory, B.nul.y. CaMUmJa
Boys and Girls
Clear Your Skin
With Cuticura
Soap 25c. Ointment 2!» and ffOc.
from
for
This means that the bomb
Descriptive.
"So Jenkins luis got a new wife, 1ms
J»e?" o.l gracious. »io! She’s a*
aid as the hills."
target
throvvm from an airnh.ro ,Y.".....'II,,lt,nM to s, or‘' a hil " 'lb a bomb
time in the direction of the flying rmn4dne
•t.....v""""w .........- *...... w.«,: r,;;
In SKh..n, ................ .............
arc of great assistance in making n hit. ' " j
....................... I
'"rw,,r" of ................... cr„vl.,HI,,,,.
lUMlt is that it follows n curved path from the machine to rhe cart), The
higher the machine is flying and the father ft Is goiug the greater is ,)u. ,u^. 1
nnec In front of the target at which the bomb must he relented. If H bond, is J
vtr l ,!? O,,e'h0lf “ wcon‘1 h‘‘fon‘ h «*oul«l.have been released i, w ill n„t
T T Wl^^ ,lmin>’ ’VflrdH of th« Targe,. J, is fHr more diflirurlt to Jl(*", i
target and drop bombs.on it from an airplane than it is from * dirigible
In dropping bombs an aviator must take into account not <*niv gravltatloL '
and ids own velocity, bu, also the winds. The win,.....milt bum betwocc the I
airplane and tlm eartn may vary greatly This would greatly in flu once the
trajectory or curve of the path of the failing bomb. A decided difference i* I
ihe submarine while floating on Ilia water in their capacity
u- boats. Tin seaplane ..a the wider line would trull'll depth
In.ml., its sistr. ship in the air would signal to It the move-
ment* of the Milan.11 Inc. thereby enabling it to follow ihe
undersea craft. In order to keep the bomb front coming to
the surface of the water while It was being towed, an Inclined
plate would la* secured to the eahle to which the bomb was
attached. The Itoinb Itself Is provided with contact* which
would cause it to expir.ile the moment it touched an.' object.
It Is said that tin* average depth bomb contain* to
pounds ol TNT. When a destroyer sights a submarine
it makes a da*li tor it ai full speed. When h has come within
a certain distance of the submarine it drops a depth bond)
overboard. 'The bomb i* so constructed that it will he deto-
nated at any desire depth. As j| is not necessary for the
bomb to hit the submarine In order to destroy tt, tin* time
o be as accurate ns In tin* ease of a bomb dropped by an
aircraft.
Some deptb bombs are so constructed that they may he detonated ttj ,li<*
pressure of the water. As everybody knows, the pressure of the water
Increase** with every foot one goes beneath the surface In order to *ei a
bomb of this type It Is only necessary p. determine at what depth it shall be
Tin’ll a spring is adjusted and the bond) sinks until the water pres-
releases the spring m«<rhani*m and causes the detonation. It is some
thing like setting an alarm clock, only Instead of setting the mechanism to go
off at a cert a ill time ii is set to go off at a given number of feet beneath the
surface of tin* water.
Another depth bomb is exploded by complicated clockwork, which Is put
in operation the moment the bomb strikes the water. A the clockwork Is
designed to run for several seconds before the bond. Is <xplodcd. the bond. I*
supposed to reach the desired depth before (lie detonation lakes place. Ileeause
water Is Incompressible, a depth bomb wili do far more damage If It Is exploded
loo feet beneath the surface than Ii would if it were exploded only ten or
flfti*en feet below the surface.
Another tyfn- <d underwater depth txmib i- Intended io b< used from air-
planes. it Is dropped from the air,.lane on a cable, A parachute aids it to tall
.straight and U.**ps the cable from Iwv-oniing entangled ||„. i.uizth o, die
cable determines ihe depth at which the Imnil. vlmil explode. The explosive
in this bomb is carried in a long cylinder which has a drtonan.i and an elec-
tric battery at smio end.
1 tombs which explode in the water nre'enpnhle of doing far greater liana
than those which explode on the land. It has been noted that the bombs
dropped by the Contains in England fr.-umndy dig a hole in the ground five
or six- feet In depth, hut fall to do any great amount of damage when they
explode. While thHr radius of destruction is so limited, the force of it.........
panes for a half mile around. Yet If M bond, of this
don't take salivating calomel. L makes
you sick ; you may lose a day’s work.
Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver.
which Cutises necrosis of the bones. IiU*a<'*"
Calomel crashes Into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking It up. That’s when
you feel that awful nausea anil crump-
ing.
It you want to enjoy the nicest, gen-
tle. i liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced just take a spoonful
of harmless I kelson's Liver Tom* to
night. Your druggist or denier sells
you a bottle of Hudson's Liver T’l.nie
for a few rents under my personal
money back guarantee ttint each spoon-
ful will clean your sluggish liver hel-
ler than a dose of nasty calomel ami
•hut it won't make you sick.
Dodson'* Liver Tone Is real liver
medicine. You'll know It next morn-
big liei-ause you will wake up feeling
flue, your liver will he working your
and dizziness gone, your
stomach will la* sweet and your bowel*
tegular. You will feel like working;
y*>ii*|| lie cheerful; full of vigor and
ambition.
Dodsons Liver Tone Is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and can
not salivate. Live It to your children.
Millions of people are using Dodson’s
Liver lone instead of dangerous calo-
mel now. Your druggist will tell you
that the sale of calomel in almost,
stopped entirely here.- Adv.
The man vv lm
children to avoid
real I rouble.
seeks ihe
the draft
loan ot
borrows
sion will shutter window
Wht'n
you
• Ta
them Adv.
So -lo Speak.
"Isits of pretty girls visit
tonuicnis. “Min' than yen i
a swagger stick *.,t."
y .
Epp¥S=?s3
rraJ Huo^.hc-mn* *tw o fer Aduli”. l:j " UiUdieS.
His Home.
Friend- Why do you put fco- service
flag on the car Instead of your home?
Wife ol Soldier ltccuu.se, you know,
.Ain lived In Ills car before be-went to
V4.fr. Life.
„ Important to Mother*
, Kianihie carefully every bottle of
CASTOIUA, that famous old rremedy
Tor infants and children, and seiy that It
Bears The
iBlgnatune.of
In Use for Over 30 ^’.ears.
iChildren Cry for Fletcher’s Ca."tc%ia
^Welcome Vfcord.
Heck “U suppose you always let
iraur wife have the law word?” Week
—‘"Y’e*. and: il’ra tickled .to death » hen
slie gets to it.”
Bfc.Your CowjlFaJl to Clem?
Tail Is a narlone n .mUiloB fcudim-
guaAS, prompt ail*«Hlon
Dr. Davuliitoberti'
C©w Cleaner
IflTiw,quick relief. Luep It or. Imai
and UfwTBat the ru>,i of your cu»»
Realtit* Prgftiri I Veterinirian
4HI ,‘4k»K>rlUr |« (o'*
*. m1 ou'ool^d
■'•syjr
M " “J” ^
■.MmL JHH1
......
Jy\>.
-——__ A- > ^
■v, y**'-
A BRIGHT, CLEAR COMPLEXION
I ; always admired, and It is the Inudn-
hle imihition of every woman to do all
she can to make herself attractive.
.Many of our southern women have
humd that l’ettei'lne Is invaluable for
clearing tip blotches, itchy patches,
etc., and making the skin soft and
velvety. The worst eases of eczema
and other torturing skin diseases yield
lw fetterlne. Sold by druggists or sent
•’y »mll for ftOc. by Nhuptrlne Co.,
.Savannah, tin.—Adv.
She Did.
"When 1 met Ml** Ohlglrl she was
looking for a flat. Did she get one?'
"Oh, yes. She married it."
Reman F!y*
mint, applied
tt h*’Al* i lit* Inf)
pmmpt rrllff A<1
Mr /aam
imii>
iimI
i an »«nfleeptI
Mini not u ■
auriat ca, pn
• »»)nf**
waah.'*
»v l(th»0
Altogether Too F>**l»*tic.
The critic seemed struck with the
[Jet ure.
lid* snowstorm piiintlng is \ er.v
line Indeed." he said to the artist. 'Tt
ii 1 most makes me feel cold to look
«t it."
"'M. il must he realistic,” admit
led tile other. "A fellow got Into
my studio one day In my nhsence,
looked a, the picture, and uncoil,
seiously put my fur overcoat on be-
fore he went out!”
Light Lunch.
Mrs. Miii ou Why. don I tmi know
lid* Is a meatless day?
Mrs. Egbert Of course, I do.
"It,it what Is lids dish you've pm
| before me?"
"TTiat’a sparrow pi**."
"Well, Isn't (here men, on spar
1 lows?"
"So little you'll hardly notice il,*'—*
Yonkers Statesman.
HEADACHES
This distressing Ailment ahotild h*t
relieved at once and Have strain on
Ne/vous System, CAI’lTDINE gives
quick relief. It’s a liquid—Pleasant iv
lake.—Adv. i\
Discretion has
value than valor
a greater commercial
•**♦**••*••• •-*• • •
w
v>y\
&
I
. PACKERS
HAIR BALSAM
A tkUi**L prepfiratlou merit.
H*liy. >1 oiadtcaU* <Uw.ir jfT.
Fo» aUitorin* Cot* and
Beauty u>Gray or Fa*4«d Hair.
*0c. aotl $1.00 at Dru*nf
* e ..... UMM
tyl /■ - r
...............^ ..
......... * vw..*,.)vv...<z..* .w.%,.*.4.x/-->:tA*akv^;ia>.<rs«S;*;*;
Blade III Ihls curve If the bomb Is thrown with or against the wind and if the
l>umb encounters a side wind, which would throw it out of its course
lu order to detenulae Jus, when to relearn n bomb an aviator must know
at what height he 1* fly ing. For this purpose he consults a barometer Rut In
order that the knowledge which the barometer gives him may he of material
benefit in bomb throwing, the aviator must also know at exactly What elevation
above sen level his target Is. Therefore aviators have to study maps of the
country which they intend bombing before starting out on n raid.
Next the aviator must know at what speed -he I* traveling This he enn
determine by ascertaining the time required to cover a certain definite distance
He can calculate this distance by consulting bis map. Naturally lie must
make this calculation while In the immediate vicinity of ids target. For
example, if in* note* ihat the distance between two given points is ?,0OO meters
and he covers that distance in 2.r> seconds, be will know that he is traveling at
the rate of 40 meters per second.
The observation Instruments with which bombing airplanes are omdpncd |
enable The aviators to fix their targets by studying .« series of angle* The i
Instrument Is set toy a definite angle and the time is noted at which the target I
comes Into view under that angle. The nvisitor then sets the Instrument for ! *Ios* n? »*• have wondered why the
another angle, which Is less than the first, and again notes the time at which CAInaman, In distinction from other
tlie target appears. He observes the mi inker of seconds required for th<. I men, does not grow
* rr~*......*7
!yA:
same type should fall in the middle of a road which run between stone walls,
It would not trar down tjw* wall on side ol tin* rond
Peiliaps If the bombs could be so made that tliev would ex,.lode ai.ov.- tin
surface of the ground tlm effect of the explosion would no, be lost on lb.
walls «f the crater as If is now. With all their frlghtfulnes*. the (Jermam
have not been very successful In making bombs which do a great deal of barm
Casualties resulting from a bond, raid are frequently reused bv shrapnel use,,
again*, the enemy aircraft. That is one of the reasons whv elvllmns nr,
always ordered indoors and off the streets during a bomb raid The anti
aircraft guns puffing away «, the enemy are very dangerous to any
who are In the open during the bombardment.
/
/
pITKODt
With Queue Custom Passe.
Shanghai Doctor Predicts
Chinese May Raise Beards
Plan Appropriate Marking
of Spot Where Washington
Crossed Delaware River
marking the spot
eroNKci the I lebi
The project for
time at which j lr> distinction from other ] where Washington
........ , required for the lnen* n°f « beurd. Of course ware as reached bv in
rnachlue to travel through these two angles aivd thereby arrives at the velocity sorn,‘ «»f Ihe race who belongs Pennsvlvnnln ami v,*w " 0 1
to trie nude [lersunsion arc exceptions llrsi gained real
of the machine over that distance.
The Observation instrument Is
W @IDIUL'3]®Kilh'2
t* so t«m toe cfjus *«d mrtt.
« riM Gtarol Strfa{tkeBin( T»*lt At AH P-n Sl.wi
MtOPSY KaTMFin. Ovr^qnlolrr.ll.-.
_____ ’ .. S*»n r"iai>»,.iw«Jline und
■win■in. Ufard of lt« ««r. Al for
TTf 1U Trial Lrvatmrnt •••nt rj8>1C. by maJL
Wo*, to DR. THOMAS E. CREEN
■•nk Mid',, Mu s’O. C*l*T*worTH. a*
WHEN TOO THINK FLA6S
T tt Ink of Factory Price
Sv»in« pri<*«»a Imforn I lw war.
Tkoo trrlto t* oil for rntjiloirne.
AMKKICAX mo »ro. co..
Directory
otelWaldorf
1*09
PaI
“S’ iifi HrStVVoSr'temlJ™
SINESS COLLEGE
DALLAS. TEXAS
highe'C standard con
oat
it an
tor caia
•y. »^rssasw.2£sr
politan irradtiates cf*t the bent situatioue.
iio| ****!--------
ff. sucid? couihe desired.
simple frame, the eldes of which form a
quadrant A pivot x- attached U. the underside of the frame which emWes
it to be set up on a vertical tube .or other opening on the airplane A clock
its attached to the rear wall of the frame, while the front has another pivot
which turns the telescope. The center of the pivot Is the center of the angular
•arch from which the time of sight of tin* telescope is read.
The bench* dropped from airplanes resemble torpedoes In their shape nmi
j isms,rue,ion. Probably this Is the reason why they -ire frequently miscalled
1 HH'-inl torpedoes. Most of them are .equipped with u sort of windmill which p
j rotated by the rush of the bomb through the air aod iwhich sensitizes the per-
cussion fuse while the bomb is falling.
They are built after the manner of a torpedo, with a streamline form to
j offer a very susall head resistance to the wind. Thl« streamline form, with
| the Deduced he?..l resistance, causes the bomb to sail through file air in the
i same direction n* the air).tarn*. This continues for a few seconds after it Is
1 released, and when it begins Its descent. In order to he certain to hit their
targets, the aviator* of today do not content tliemsetves with releasing one
bomb, brat Instead, release a whole flock. If a number of bombs are dropped
at once, the chances of hitting the target are far greater.
The fJotha hlrptlane’s bornlf carrying capacity is said to In* If r,o-pound
bomtvs and two lUO-pound bointis. Rut formidable as that machine is. it Is j
•eclipsed by the English Handle}-Rage, which carries eight 250-pound hotuh*. j
totaling in weight 2,<X*J pounds, which is really 2>,£ time* the capacity of the j
Gotha.
The powerful explosive used in these bombs is generally TNT. Any man I
of ordinary strength can easily carry enough of this powder to blow rip one
of our largest ships. It Is said that SO pound* of TNT could easily destroy
any ship olloat. At the moment of explosion four cubic feet of TNT will
generate 40,000 cubic feet of gas. Tills is the reason why depth bombs employ-
ing TNT are so dangerous to submarines.
For example, If a depth bomb is detonated near n ship nr a submarine,
it will destroy the vessel because water is Incompressible. The gases must
escape somewhere. If the bomb Is exploded at sufficient depth the shock I*
transmitted in alt directions. Naturally, If a ship I* near the gases will blow
In the sides of the ship.
If. however, the bomb Is exploded near the surface of tin* water, the i
gases will escape along the line of least resistance, which will be toward tin* i
surface. They will fling up great masses of water in the air. Romhs which
are designed to explode at a given depth may he relied upon to destroy any (
enlightened
•ft.v a* Shanghai 1 •'otnmJ*
they ar»- cotiKtnatly ]„< v,.,-!, ,,,, n,, eanva-.*
street corners. | land at
Today those obi men can be seen
with their wnshsl*nds, basin* and a
single towel, which does for everybody,
on the shady side of rhe street in sum
mer and on the sunny side in winter.”
Jersey. [j
shape seven nr eight
v.-ars ago, when the Washington’»
Crossing Park eornmlsslon of New y.-r
‘•ey prepared „ plan for a gnindlos,
m» mortal. Land was in he acqulris1
11,1 ‘""'fl “>'fl‘ of Ihe river, laid off true
floe parks, and a splendid meinorla
bridge hull,. The commission
ally spent snm< S20.IHX, |M buying I0(
aere* on the New Jersey shore. T, j
IlK powers the State department ot
conservation have now succeeded niff
they propose a more modest memorial
The V Ml ,teres should he sold, tin
house Of the Ferryman MeOonke.v , i< h,
supplied the pal riot army with bout*
should he bought and restored, and ih,
entrance from the river to the n|,
Pennington road should he mnrkei
■osf no,him
out lav. uni'
Of these Oc- J'KMVH) annual tuaftifenancr require,
time. Even f°r lfl‘‘ original plan Meanwhile i
Why Keep Corns? Lift Corns Off!
Doesn't Hurt! Freezone is Magic!
Apply a few drops, then just lift off that sore,
touchy corn or callus^ Costs only a few cents!
lew <**nt» you run yrt a 1 roof and all, with
Not
j to ftu* rule. Rut the great majority of
i Chinamen have no hair upon th<* fne,*.
j Dr. A. M. Dunlap of Shanghai, who
has given considerable time to the
j subject., holds that the old f’hlnese
I custom of wearing queues consumed
; ill of the energy provided hv nature
| for the raising of hnlr. And now that
the queue Is out of fashion. Doctor
Dunlap think* that beards may begin
| to grow. TVrlting In an American med-
, teal Journal of recent date, lie tells
1 some very Interesting things about
the Chinese barber, the styles In hair,
etc.
The nationwide cutting off of that
Manclm Invention—- the queue has rr,* i
ated a tievv class of modern barber*. '
1 do not mean to my that the luirher j " :*A *'m arch. Thl- will
"fold China lias passed, with hi* pine- 'like ,h<* .*250.000 original
tlees. w hich remind us of th<*s,* r>,*. I *10 <MX)
eidentnl harbor* In am i. mi time. Kven for tlo
on* bit of pain
applying freezone or after-
. ,1 v. ... , , r*" ‘ I root •n'1 wilh the fingers, e».y
•mall bottle of the rnagic freezone Just think! "
di*c„TNr,si hy a < inrinriRfi chemist j before
Jn*t *«k at any drug atore f,.r a , ward*. It d,r*«n’t even irritate the
amaii Vdtlc of freezone. Apply a nurrounding nkln.
f-w drop* upon a tender, aching | Hard corn*, soft corn* or corn*
,«rn and instantly that old bother- between the toe*, „to, harde«,*,|
*-.me corn atop* hurting, then ealluaca on L.ttorn of feet *|,riv.*|
shortly you can lift out that corn, up and fall off without hurting
-l"M has bee;, appointed f,
tlx* poesihiiity of neqidriny
Ttiylorvllle. p,,.. ()„
"d o* a park to mark the starting point
Of v\ nshingfon's raid. New York I've
ning I’ost.
Might Try It.
"I liked your speech, mister," d<* '
flared the rural attorney who was 1
visiting the city. "What kind ,,f H
lawyer are you?"
"J in a .patent lawyer.”
"Well, you advanced some good
Ideas. Have you got a patent ,m that I
fine of talk?" ]
Self-Appreciation.
"I fell you, young man,
brains In (Ids business."
I know you do -lr. that
am offering you my service
Is w b,v
MONEY BACK
without question if Ilunt’a Salve
,nT>tho tr«atment of Eczema,
letter, Ringworm, Itch. etc. Don’t
become discouraged because other
treatments failed. HantV Salv«
has relieved hundreds of such cases.
Y ou «an t lose on our Money
Tmu^tapntM’,/rry il at our risk
a°rA?; r1 rjc® 75cc at drug stores.
A. B. Richards Co., Sherman, Texas
Quite Naturally.
Do you lb nk the financier* In th,
'•ii*'- will float thl* loan all right’'"
"Sure If- eoniing along *wim
mingly.
nos and Plaver Piannc
Make*— Factory Prfcc§—Prirmerts to Suit—
jSohrner, G^ig^an, Agt,
*. GOCCAN k BROS.. 1407 El* St., D.ITm
f »“<l kMi, in Tuu il a>in
N. U-, DALLAS, NO. 18 -1918.
MAKE BELGIANS PAY FINES
Germans No Longer Give Victims of
Their Rapacity the OpNon of
Qrslnn t a .fait
Nothing enn give a better Idea of the
ev foolcfnfipo enneQPfl hv tbo I
Belgians to German edicts and reguln- I
tlons than the statement of n German
newspaper—the Deutsche Juristenzel- j
tung—which estimate* nt no fewer (
than 100,000 the number of sentences
inflicted on the people In one year only
(1015-10), the London Times remark*.
Most of them, of course, are fine* or
short terms of Imprisonment. For-
merly we used to have the choice and
m«nv Heh TiOOTiU. rvrpfore.ffl ~ *„
the St. Giles prison rather than help
the enemy by paying their fine. Rut
th(» nHeuna httro Knoomo on o«-o«r-ri,
nnd the financial situation of the em-
pire has become so bad that only the
destitutes preserve the privilege of
sacrificing their liberty. The others, If
they refuse to pay, have their watch
taken from them or are obliged to give
j up a piece of valuable furniture. In
! Brussels these things are sold by ane-
j tlon In a shop In the Rue d»* la Llmite.
Trick Almost Deserved buccesi.
j A palefaced woman proved to be
J only n pig In disguise at Zappot, Hvvit-
........ '-■•*•** u «|ipears unit
: a sentry on duty on the highway to
Zappot heard a ,-art approaching. The
| vehicle was driven by a farmer named
Strelch, besides whom sat a woman.
| Strelch answered the sentry’s ques-
| tlons, and the latter then addressed
| the woman, but as he received
j K'ver, dc.-ptte further questioning
I M’l,|flT turned his pocket buffer,’
i her and discover,',, ,i
j Strelch, It appears, utter IllD-j11
lr‘K « Pig. had cleverly dressed
! as a peasant unman ,, in, .....
j and skirt complete, afterward*
j If Into position on the box at hi
.Strelch was arrested, arid an ,*3
tit Ion of the cart brought to ligh
number of packing case* nearly
| of meat which hat] been covered u
I a layer of peat.
It uj
lixl Ilf
i si do
a rn i r»
what aiiBinnim neub
If men. a mix-rable condition of ill health ,hat |rnd, ^ m„ ,
CONSTIPATION .. .
mjf. h _ ^
varion* kind*, pile* and numerous other diaorder*
constipated. DK. TLTTS I jvF»^p|| Ls" d* hjne while
•ucce,.fully all over thi. counf ™ 72r~ri clUZT *S’d T V~d
to have your liver and bowel. .1 l" i , J°* *nd ^low »• feel*
For sale .t .11 dn.EKi»„ ond dealer^ everywbelTlth’g,V,n* MUr91 (un£,ion*-
Dr. Tutt’s Liver Pills
m
\
t
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The Plano Star-Courier (Plano, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, May 3, 1918, newspaper, May 3, 1918; Plano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570471/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.