1915-07-16 — Page 6

The wine

ne Merchany of the last.

Cutler Falmer &

TAPIER JOHNSTONE'S

“SQUARE BOTTLE”

WHISKY.

UNVARIED FOR OVER 150 YEARS,

THE SAME TO-DAY AS IN 1745.

BEWARE OF

IMITATIONS

SOLE AGENTS IN HONGKONG

LANE CRAWFORD & CO.

and from Azt. Wish KangHARTE,

DON'T WAIT

[64

until you are worse before starting a campaign against disease. No matter how slight may be your indisposition your duty to yourself demands that immediate steps be taken to disperse it. Of course, you. expect to get better and not worse, but where health is in question you are never justifled in leaving anything to chance, and, as is well known, indis position, insteadofdisappearing of its own sweet will, frequently develops serious disorders if neglected. Your safest course is to

TAKE BEECHAM'S PILLS

which are the World's finest household remedy for the cor-: rection of derangements of the stomach, liver, or kidneys. Slight headaches, loss of appe- tite, a nasty taste in the mouth and other little symptoms of that sort arè indications of digestive disorder, and may be regarded as Nature's warning of worse troubles to follow if the cause of the present ail- ment be not speedily removed. Don't wait until to-morrow but take Beecham's Pills

Sold in boxes, 9jd, 1/1] & 2/9,

NOW.

KEATING'S

WORM TABLETS

Hosting's Worm Tablets furnish a media ngramble method of administering the only certain remedy for Intestinal or Mirand Worms. Perfectly ends, milld. A and emposisily adapted for children. TS NORA 2 43 Drugzak.

CMAPOTEAUT'S

MORRHUSL

Superior to 'Emulsions or Cod Liver oil.

Each tiny Morrhuol capsule re- presents iba medicinal value of a teaspoonful of oil,.._.

Recommanded at the Paris Aca demy of Medicine, for loss of appetite and flesh, to patients with consumptive tendencies.

Sold in boities of 100 Capsules. Sold by all Cheraksts.

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.

THERAPION NO. 1

CUZESDISCHARGES,E THERA

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TRIDAY, JULY 16TH, 1915.

Don't be the "Skeloton at the Feast." Lot Sargol mažo you Flumpland Popular

THE MOBILIZATION OF INVENTION.

Mr. H. G. Wells writes the following letter to The Times

We have reconstructed our Government and it is not for au innocent Englishman outside the world of politicians to estimate the advantages and disadvant- ages of the rearrangement of the House

PRISONERS' CAMPS. IN

GERMANY.

OBJECT LESSONS IN SUCCESS.

(BY A NEUTRAL CORRESPONDENT IN " ́ ́ THE TIMES.")

war are prominent features of Germany Camps and hospitals for prisoners of today. They number 947, of which 55

་:;:

HOW THIN PEOPLE CAN PUT ON FLESH. of the Coalition; that this is not being nation of camps, throughout the Empirs

JA New Discovery.

Thin inen and worien-that big, hearty, filling dinner you ate last night. What became of all the fat-producing nourishment it contained? You haven't gained in That food passed from your boxly like unburned coal through an weight one ounce. open grate. The material was there, but your food doesn't work and stick, and the plain truth is you hardly get enough nourishment from your meals to pay for the cost of cooking. This is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutritive organs, your functions of assimilation, are sadly out of gear and need reconstruction.

Cut out the foolish foods and funny sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream rub-ons. Cut out everything but the meals you are eating now and cat with every one of those two Sargol tablets. In two weeks note the difference. Five to eight good solid pounds of healthy, stay there" fat should be the net result. Sargol charges your weak, stagnaut blood corpuseles-gives the blood the carrying power to deliver every ounce of fat-making material in your food to every part of your body. Sargol, too, mixes with your food and prepares it for the blood in easily assimilated form. Thin people gain all the way from 10 to 25 pounds a month while taking Sargol, and the new flesh stays put. Sargol tablets are a scientific combination of six of the best flesh-producing elements known to chemistry. They come 40 tablets to a package, are pleasant, harm. less and inexpensive, and A. S, WATSON & CO., VICTORIA DISPENSARY, THE PHARMACY, Queen's Dispensary, The Epward Dispensary, and all other first-class Chemists in Hongkong have it in stock.

VISITORS AD

"Don't Worry-Take Sargo},"

HOTELS

HORD ONG HOTE

Mr & Mrs F. X. d

Alemada e Castro Mind Almadae Castro Master d Atmada

Cantro

Mr G. E. Anderson Mr J. Arima

Dr Esker

Mr & Mrs C. Balfour

Mr E. Brarketi Mr J. H. Baring

Mr D. Murray Fain

Mrs E. B. Failies

Mr C. D. J. Bell Mr G. Bauman Mir E. Bridges Capt 1.. Cassel И.М. Сатана

Cheetham

Mrs Cornelissen and

ohild

Mr & Mrs F. E. Davis Mr Leo Day.

MF (). G. Denison Mr W. Denyer Mr W. A. Dowley Miss M, E. Dady Mr.B. C. Ebresfla Mr A, C. Finney- Dr Fitzwilliams. Capi & Mrs E. M.

"French and obilð Mr J. Gibb Mrs Glaister

Mr V Goaltoum

Mr & Man J. Gould

Hr C. L. Goodrich

Capt T. F. Hall

Mr & Mrs W.

Hannibal

A.

Mr H. E, Henrock Hon. ,MTE, A, Bewett,

C.M.G.

Mr W. J. Hodge Mr A B Hollinge.

Worth

Mr Irving Hr M. Ishikawa Mr 8. M. Joseph

Mr H. St. Amory

Miro Bowdler

Mr P. B. Butler:

Mr E. Joseph. MMM. T. Jones Mr S, Kamanishi Mr C. J. Lafferty Hr 8. B. Lambert

Mr C. Layers

Mr G. T. Lloyd Mr S. Longfield Dr & Mrs O. Marriot).

Me R. Moon

Mr 3. Morteki Mr B. K. Mebta

Mr G. Maylink

My W. Moore Mr J. H. N.Mody Mr J. H. N. Mody MR. Mardoch

HI WENeighbour MW. A Nowers Mr J. ( Ormiston HH. H. Pegg Mr H. H. Fetblok Mr A. J. Pitcher Mix Piston My D. Poll

Mr & Mrs F. S. Pott Capt J. A. Pearnes MER.Bay

Misi F. Roxy Mr & Mrs C. Read MR. Goss Mt J. P. Rowell

Mrs R. D. Sheldon

M

Mrs A. G. 8mith

Mr W. H. Smith

My V. Sorby

Cart Strangian

Miron StroL KISAN

Mr W. A. Sondheimer Dr & Mrs H. de Valin Mr & Mrs A. Weil

and family

Mr & Mrs H. L. H.

White

MrE. W. White Mr J. Wilkie

Mas R. F. Wood

Mr G. G. Wood

Food regulations are much the sume i all camps, save in Mecklenburg, where the provision of food has hitherto boon lal out to contractora. The basis for the dis tribution of food is alleged to be the num ber-of-calorics (heat units) doclared by German science to be necessary for the maintenance of a tolerable czistence, In Food is measured and prepared accord- chlorios is held to be about 2,700 a day, the Prussian camps the average numbers ingly. Here is the menu for one day s

Broad, 100%.NE Potatoes, lb. 402. Pork, 34oz.

Dry vegetables, 140%,

Margarine, 1-8oz. Preserved vege- tables, 3102.

calculations, 2,800 calories, at a cost of 7d. This makes, according to the German The average cost of feeding prisoners was

The most striking thing about the camps at the moment of my visit 73-10d por is their distribution. They are to be seen head per day; but thanks to representa everywhere, except in East Prussia, where tions from the American Ambassador, the havoc of war still prevents the restora-appours that the average has since been tion of normaal conditions. This diasemi-slightly increased. may be necessary or desirable as a practi- solid form. Everything else is boiled cal measure, but it creates the impression into a thick soup, which is served at ull Bread is the only food that is given in that it was inspired also by another meals. The prisoners are given this semi. fluid nourishment because their only utom

The

battalions, with a military commander for The ordinary barracks are divided into each. Every battalion is separated from the others by high barbed wire fences Each has a washing-place in the open. Prisoners are allowed to amuse themselves as best they can, by primitive theatricald and some games. There are, of course, many complaints.

Most of them that I food. These came in particular from the heard concerned the insufficiency of the British, who were accustomed to a much higher standard of living than the Ger dus soup disgusted them.

The black broad and the monology:

mans,

of Commons. But there is a matter beyond the range of party politics which hold between 10,000 and 20,000 prisoners does still seem to need attention and each. Bableben, the camp best known in which has been extraordinarily disregard England, where civilians are interned, is ed in all the discussion that has led to the classified in the official lists as a small present Coalition, and that is the vory camp. The latest official information small part we are still giving the soientific gives the total number of prisoners man and the small respect we are showing interned as 900,000. ecientific method in the conduct of this war. I submit that there is urgent need to bring imaginative enterprise and our trust resources of scientific knowledge to the assistance of the new-born energics done and that until it is done this war is likely to drag on and be infinitely more costly and inanitely less conclusive than it could and should be,

Modern war is essentially struggle motive. of gear and invention. It is not war

By dotting the camps all over the coun-sils are a spoon and a metal plate. They under permanent conditions. In that try they are accessible to the whole are allowed to buy extra food and some respect it differs completely from privilian population. They form an ocular other articles in the canteen, where Napoleonic wars. Each side must be demonstration of the success of the Ger- tobacco and cigara can now be obtaine perpetually producing new devices, sur- man Army. On Sundays and holidaya I Prisoners themselves do the work in the prising and outwitting its opponent, saw members of people going to have a kitchens, serve the food, and perform all Since this war began the German methods look at the prisoners of war. of fighting have been changed again and spectacle may engender sympathy or

the other menial tasks in the camps, again. They have produced novelty after arouse passion, but is quite cortain to give novelty, and each novelty has more or less a feeling of satisfaction and security to saved their men and unexpectedly destroy Germans at home. To see large numbers ed oura

On our side we have so far of French, Russian, Belgian, British, produced hardly any novelty at ull, Indian, and other prisonore safely intern except in the field of recruiting posters, ed behind barbed wire in the Fatherland It is high time that our rulers and our is a gladdening sight to German eyes people came to recognize that the mere accumulation of great masses of young The stories told by those who go to gaze men in khaki is a mero preliminary to

at them loss nothing in the telling. the prosecution of this war. These masses

Besides, more and more prisoners are to make the body of an army, but neither its be seen at work outside the camps, on neck, head, nor hands, nor feet. In the farms, and in factories. One passes them field of aviation, for which the English on their way to work. They are all in and French temperaments are far better uniform; the red trousers of the French adapted than the German, there has been ing visible at a long distance. The no energy of organization at all. There authorities evidently hope that the labour has been great individual gallantry and problem, which must grow inore difficult a magnificent use of the sparse material as the war goes on, will be solved in part available, but no 'greab ment. We have produced an insufficient sonal investigation that an increasing develop by the use of prisoners. I found by per number of aviators and dribbled out an number of prisoners prefer work to the inadequate supply of machines. Insufi depressing inactivity and monotony of the relation to such a war as this. We have dom, somewhat better fare, and enables cient and inadequate, that is to say, in camp. It gives them a little more free taken no steps to produce a larger and them to darn & trife. This tendency is more powerful aeroplane capable of over. taking, fighting, and destroying a Zeppe Russians. In one of the large camps I most marked among the French and the lin, and we are as far as ever from making visited more than 4,000 of the 11,000 any systematic attacks in force through the air. Our utmost achievements have prisoners in the camp were working for been made by flights of a dozen or soleral fariners, machines. In the matter of artillery the

WAGES PAID IN STAMPS, want of intellectual and imaginative Despite careful inquiry, I was unable enterprise in our directors has preveuled ascertain how far readiness to work was our keeping, pace with the German im really spontaneous, and low far it was provements in trench construction; our shortness of high explosives has been Would-be employers have to ask the Kom-

"encouraged".

by to authorities. Me & Biokardson, notorious, and it has led to the sacrifice mandatur in writing for the number of of thousands of lives. Our Dardanelles men wanted, and to state the work for exploit has been throughout unforeseeing which they do required. When suitable and uninventive; we have produced no prisoners have been found, a detailed con- counterstroke to the enemy's submarine, tract is drawn up between the employer proved torpedoes. We have still to make the conditions the employer must fulfil an efficient use of poison gas and the kind of labour to be done, the hours armoured protection in advances against of work, the food, eto-and the Kom-cipline. The French are commended for machine guns in trench warfare. And so throughout almost the entire range of our mandatur undertakes to supply other belligerent activities, we are to this day prisoners if the work of those first sent is being conservative, imitative, and not satisfactory. Wages are usually ed. amateurish when victory can fall only to day for farm work, and 1s. 6d. for the most vigorous employment of the best industrial work This difference is, due to scientific knowledge of all conceivable needs and material,

Kine Edward HOTEL

Mrs E. Almond Comdr. Border, U.S.A. Medz Mas Bronbla Mr & Mrs Bunn and

obildren

My W. Badge Mrs Beale child Mr H. E. Case Mr & Mrs T. 8. Cherg Mrs F. L. Cooke Misa J. F. Cooke Manters G. M. a J. F.

Cooke, Mr. A. Course

Mr & Mrs G. Desbien Miss T. Douglas Mr F. F. Duckworth Mr & Mr G. A.

Dation

Mr W. Y. Etson

For

Me TM. Gregory Mr C. Frits

1203-3

Mr. J. Joseph Mr F. H. Kalex Mr F. Kroesen

Mr & Mrs U. Laurit

FAR

Mr W. D. Lee Mr D. A. MacLeod Mr & Mrs Mutton Mr J. Lennox Mr P. Lema Mr A. Lethin Mr H.

Morphy

Me H. Naked Mr & mre M. Nowat Mr W. Olten Mrs W. C. Passmore Mre TL. A. Ramsay Mr Raymond

Mrs B. Sylvester

Mr H: Tanso

Mrs Threlfell

Ms H. hornton

Mr & Mrs Hammer and Mrs E. La Tourtellot and no efficient protection against his im- and the Kemmandatar. It sets forth all

"children

Mr S. Hashimoto

Mr A. Hoehing

Mr &M Was

Jackson

CHINA COAST

Station.

Vladvostock Neuro Hakodate Tokio Kochi Nagasak! Kagoshima Oshims ********* Naba Inki'jma

Mr B. Tanda

Mr & Mrs J.

Underwood

Mr G. Wallis Mr LH. Witchell

B

METEOROLOGICAL

REGISTER

15TH JULY, AM

Wind

Hour.

Barometer

at Sea Lotel.

Temperatura,

Humidity.

Direction.

* 629,79, *** 29.89 —

29.97-*

NKE

NB

WOW

NSW

9

30.83-** 2999-

E

Boain er Chefoon

Weihaiwa...

Hankow.........

30.03 #.30.04- 30.04

M

Ishangu

Ma Kelley an Kinking oži dren Mrs Marriott

Pur Hoti.

Rev

Changaha Shanghai

Sharp Foak

Mrs W. M. Campta 1 Mr & Mrs Moss and | Gutalnit

and children

child

Mr HA. Cartwright Mr & Mn E. V. Amay Mr & Mre Carmichael Mitchelmers and Swatow Mr F. W. Cazy

shild

Triboka......... 5 Mr&Mrs C. D.Casulli, Maj & Mrs Nicholeon Talchu

and children

Mz. G. Clare

Mrs Clivecrans

Col. Darling B.E. Mr F. A. Bazeland Mr&Mrn B. A. Hale Major Faichine Capt& Mrs. Han mord

and child

Mr W.T. Hanten Mr B. A. Hind

Mrs Howard

Mr Humphreys

MrT. L. Perkins Major Pyor, RE, Mr&his E. Enitha Mr A. Sinclair Mits Skinner Mr C. Skott

Mr & Mrs Grace

Smith Mr & Mrs A A. Findlay

Smith

Mr E. W: Tisdall

Mrs T. J. E. Johns

My G. Tisdall

Mr J. A. Traba

Mr Ixe Joner

Mr E, Kadooria Miss MaeChan

·Tainan (2004+

Koshun Pescadores

* 30.02 -

29.83 7390

Canton Hongkong... Gap Rock

Wachow Hoihow. Pakhoi .......... Phulien Tourant Cape St. James Aparri

629

Mr&Mr Vanden Pol Dagapan ..........

GRAND BOTIG

Mr & Mrs Alou Mr H. P. Allgood

Mr W. J. AndrewĄ Mr J.C. Anker.

Mr R. Lowcon Mr. J. McArthur Mr.P. G. Moen Mr A. C Nixon. Mr & Mm A. B. Crew - MG. Odner Mr E. le Duc

Mr B. Pole Mr A. Dunrich

Mz.C.

Puttensa M-Avon Dyks

Mr G.W. Beynokia Mr B. Jamas

Mr D. Robertson Mr W. Johanion

MxF G.RoDES Mr.A. Klesjet

Mr. M. G. Steen Ms W. H. Lacey Mr G.D Toda SHE AND MR Mr G. von Lear

Mr VAD. Vildes Mr 8. #Wrigh:

THERAPION NO. 2 THERAPION NO. 3

KURENCHTOWIG WEAKNERSZE, INRAZNO, LUST VENDA, AC- SOLD BY LEADING CHEMINS, PRICE IN ENGLAND. 13. SEND 17AKP ANDALSS ANY

FREEBOK TO PLECHAR

EVESSTICE RU, HAMPSTEAU, LOEDOS, FOR YOU TRY NEW DRAGEE (TAMIZLE35) FORMGY ZASK, TO TAS

THERAPION CRE

BSE TALT TEADS MARKED, WORD "TREESPIOK* ES OWE BRIT, GOST BEAMT AFFELESSY ALL GENUINE PACKSTON >INE/WT ON HAVING THERAPIDOL

Mr W. H. Lockey

29.7

Maniis

29.70

Legaspi

29.7955

Tacloban

Hailor:

Surigao........

28.74 7696 29.74 29.73

Lakuan

***9033_₫

#RE"ENSED

Woskar.

C. W. JEFFRIES, Diretor,

cat

| Banasta, reduced to 32 dogross Vakreskal anafredths.

2.Tuæramiko A, ka tie

an the level of the som en inches, tenis, an shade, in degres

8 HOKIDETT,, is percentage of saturation, thi krimadity of que automated with zaciature being 100,-

16 Driemotion oF WEND, to two points,

$ FORCE OF WID, according to Basiert Scals.

STATE OF WEAtman, is kína sky, a detached glend, d drinking min £ fog, & gloomy, h hay, zlightning, og dyersari, iz passing showers, a squa mipy a anow, tikander, vilaByINCIN ITO. 7 HADY in inches, & bruths and hundredtår.

0

PROBLEM OF HELP. ed in other respects I received conflicting When I asked them how they were treate answers; but one general conclusion 1. out friends at home to send thera gifts of could draw namely, that many are with food, clothing, and other neccssaries. was much impressed by the necessity of distribution of gifts to British prisoners. creating one central organization for the Such an organization would locate the pri- their needs soners in the various camps, and discover zation the problem of helping them cannot Without some such organi he solved.

My general impression was that once tha prisoners have reached the camps, and tions, they are not treated badly. I have, have learned to comply with the regula of course, no knowledge of what has hap during the journey. In one of the camps' pened immediately behind the front, or found the quarantine occupied by British prisoners who had arrived the same day from the district of Ypres, ngư and outside, The Russians also are well French are real favourites in the camps In comparison with the British, the looked upon, and are praised for their spirit of resignation and for their dis- their good humour, readiness to work, and willingness to look at the bright side even of a prisoner's life, to des according to religion, and also with

As a rule the prisoners are classiñed

Political distinctions are

The Russian prisoners from Also

a desire not to undersall German indus-gard to their capacity for special kinds of trial labour. The wages are paid in work. One instance of many will serve to show stamps, which can be exchanged for go da made. what I am driving at Since this war in the camp canteen. began we have been piling up infantry

I found little difficulty in visiting recruits by the million and, making several camps, The authorities declared strenuous efforts to equip them with rifles, they had nothing to hide. I had fall In the meantime the actual experiences of liberty to talk to the prisoners, the war have been fully verifying the arrangements made differ slightly in speculations of imaginative theorists, and different States, such as Saxony, Bavaria, the Germans have been learning the leason and Prussia. But as a rude a certain of their experiences. The idea that for

The

are entirely

supposed to be in opposition to the Rus- Poland and the Little Russians, who are where there are no other Russion prl- sian Government, are placed in camps Similarly with souers. There is method in this plan. the authorities that

Turoo prisoners are promised freedom f they will volunteer to serve with Turkey.

ON THE RUSSIAN BATTLE]

FRONT.

HEROES AMID THE GAS FUMES. ed with the first use of gas on the estern Many incidents of heroism are connect front.

The Russians were ordered to Germans, expecting to find them stifled, remain quietly in the trenches until the of Russians fell naphyxiated after intenss suffering but when the enemy appeared crept up to the entanglements. Numbers behind the death cloud, Russian rifles swept the first ranks away, with the result Russian machine-gun way worked with a that the remainder retreated. soldier holding, wot bandages to the 2 One

ner's face until both died together. The with bodies of asphyxiated men, but the first Russian trench was practically filled reserves came up and avenged the deaths within their own gas zone, and their shrieks in the throes of poison were horrible to hear.

defensive purposes one well-protected uniformity is established, partion arly in skilled man with a small machine-gun is regard to food and prison discipline. better than a row of riflemen is a very Latterly a universal standard for the con- obvious one indeed, but we have disregard struction of camps has been attained, ed it, The Germans are giving up the evidently as a result of experience. The crowding of men for defence purposes newest camp buildings (though the weakness of the national of wood, The work of building quality obliges them still

to mass for them is practically the only build attacks), and they are entrusting their ing work tow going on in Ger very small and light machine guns in many and it is no trifle, since the many cases to officers. They have, in fact, newest large camps cost some £200,000 adopted as their 1915 model of trouek each. defence the proper scientific thing healthy rising ground, and are well They are gecerally placed on Against this we fire our shrapnel and hurl drained and provided with their own our infantry.

water and electric light supply Banitary Now these inadequacies are not incur precautions are strict, lest infectious able failures,

But they are likely to go diseases break out among all these peoples on until we create some supplementary and races from se many parts of the dimotive force, some council in which the creative factors in our national life, and A camp, consists of three parts the particularly our scientific men and our younger scientific soldiers and sailors, ordinary camp, the hospital camp, and have a fuller representation and a

out of sight of both of then, the grave stronger influenos than they have in our yard. In the hospital section there are present Government.

It is not the sort offices, barracks for the guard, the kitchen, of work for which a great legal and the quarantine, the ordinary hospital, political career hits a man. That training and the observation and isolation with the bayonet. Many Germans came and experience, valuable as it is in the spitals for infectious diseases. All pri management of men and peoples, does soners brought in from the front are put indeed very largely unft men for this into quarantine, and kept there a very incessantly inventive work. A great trying time for 10 days. During that politician has no more special aptitude time they are inceulated against small- for making modern war than he has for pox, typhoid, and cholera,

RIVER OF BLOOD.“ The Germam raid on the Baltic Provinc diagnosing diseases or planning an

TYPHOID IN CAMPA

yield to no other action in determination electric railway system. It is a technical business. We want an acting sub-Govern serve as warders for their fellow country-army corps one after another, and the In the hospital camps, where prisoners and ferocity. The Germans, sont three ment of scientific and technically com petent men for this highly specialized

task.

world.

me, my impressions were good Typhoid Russians and termins fought in wato raged in some cumps, especially in the big along a section of the Dubissa, extending Such a sub-Government does in effect camp cutside Cassel; but the meet string for half-a-mile.

When the Germans. exist in Germany. It is more and more ut precautions had been taken. The attacked, many fell before the Russian manifest that we are fighting no longer chief cases in hospital were consumption rifles, but the Russian bayonet charges against that rhetorical system of ancient and pneumonia. particularly among the accounted for many more. Even slightly pretensions cf which the Kaiser is the French

I noticed that there had been wounded Germans were drowned, as the gure head. In Flanders we are now up many amputations on account of frost current was too swift for them. Five against the real strength of Germany; bite, a

times in one day the banks of the Dabisan we are up against Westphalia and Frau A high wooden feuce, and, as a rule, a changed hands. The river ran red with Krupp's young men. Britain and Fraces high fence of double barbed wire, aur blood for hours, and the dead choked the have to get their own brilliant young rounds the ordinary camps Between the bed for hundreds of yards. The Russians engineers and chernists to work against two fences there is a passage for the finally proved victorious, and the battle.

Unless our guard. politicians can add to the many debts we houses and offices, the kitchens, canteens, over many corpses to complete German Along one ride run the guard was ended by Russian artillery advancing awe then, the crowning service of organiz- bath houses for the prisoners, and then the discomfiture ing soistec in war more thoroughly than prison barracks proper. There are no they ever troubled to do it in peace, I do windows, only akylights in a sloping roof. antee any very great hope of a really on a layer of carred paper wooden bertus glorious and satisfactory triumph for s in this monstrous struggle.

are built along the walls, leaving roem for passage in the middle. This is in the rewest camps; in other camps the pr soners sleep on sacks filled with wood

that splendid organization.

On June 8th the thermometer registered shavings which are raised up along the

90 in the shade in London.

wails during the day

Ond of the popular exhibition attrac toes now opel to the public in Berlin is constructed on the edge of the Grunewald a-sories of model tranches, which have been Forest, on the outskirts of the capital. They extend over a "front of 2001 and are an exact reproduction in every detail.