mzZbmmirwoWmF
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FOLD FOR LAMBS
COVERED AMBUSH
OF TEUTON GUNS
British Battery Major
Senses Ruse in Time to
Save Command
DEAF TO OLD MAN'S PLEA
By ELLEN ADAIR
trrlllcn Specially tor Kfcnlnu Lcdoer
LONDON, April 6. It was morning In
Flanders, nml the dawn lit mi n sccno of
ruin nnd de natation. True, spring wns
In the air, and when the early mists rolted
off, the distant ruins of Ypres, with tho
plundered framework of the ancient Cloth
Hall, could he clearly seen.
An English ofllccr strolled quietly out
Into the morning air. How spcndld to
take a long, deep lireath nfter tho stuffy
; atmosphere of his llttto dug-out ! Lighting
n cigar, he sentcd himself on a little cm-
i Inenco mid gazed around the quiet country
Bide.
Yes, thero was ruin everywhere. The
uncut wheat of last year's crop lay rotting
on a nclghhorlng Held, lllg shell holes
fc loomed dark nnd threatening, like tho
craters of Rlumhcrlng Milcanoes. The
bones of dead cnttle lay whitening In tin
sunshine, nnd uearhy, a horse, killed at
the harvest time, had fallen nmong the
splinters of a broken renplng machine.
Tho EngtlHh battery major paused re
flectively. Ho had been eyeing tho charm
ing greenness of some rich pasture land,
which stood out, serene and solitary,
nmidst tho wreckage. At Its edge was a
line of stunted trees nnd follnge. Ap
parently somo haystacks were there too
or wero they tiny huts? The Mnjor ad
justed his field glasses with circumspec
tion nnd took one long, careful look.
TIIH OLD MAN'S FLEA.
Ho could discern nothing clearly, ex
cept what was that? A figure was surely
emerging from tho undergrowth nnd com
ing toward him. Yes, ho was right. An
old, old mnn wns walking painfully ncross
the fields. Tho artilleryman leant buck
nnd calmly lit another cigar, awaiting
fho nrrlvnl of tho Interesting stranger.
Slowly the figure approached, grew
nearer yet, then paused. What an old, old
man It was, with a long white beard that
i swept tho shrunken chcstl And, ".Monsieur,
2 hnvo come to beg of you a boon!" snld
tho voice.
Tho nrtillcryman stared. Not since
his childhood days .when Kather Christmas
was his hero had he seen any one quite
so oldl
"Speak on, old man," said the Major,
"and Ict'H hear what you want."
"Tho noble English, monsieur, are over
kindly toward all or g and tender
things," was tho nnsw .-, "Ue genorou-j
as you nro brave, I beg of jou "
"Tho point, man! Clet to tho point!"
cried the ofllccr testily, "There's no time
hero for long-winded speeches!"
1 The old man trembled visibly. "Such
a. small favor, kind m'sleur," ho mur
mured, "I only ask of you to spare my
lambs! From yonder belt of trees 1 como
nil that I possess lu the world Is there
my flock of sheep with their tiny offspring
In the little huts beneath the trcts. See,
I bring you a little one as a gift!"
Opening a queer bundle, tho old man
drew forth a forlorn lamb, and laid It
at tho Major's feet. Tho Major blared,
amazed.
"Kind m'slour," continued the old
shepherd sadly, "the English guns llo
hid in that wood behind us, and perchanco
thoir fire will turn toward my sheepfold !
Ah, m'sieur, I'm an old, old man. and
may never see the sunshine of another
spring. Grant mo this favor sparo my
lambs !''
"I'll attend to the matter." said tho
Major rather Hharply, "but tako this trib
ute away will you tako it back to Its
mammy!"
"My heartfelt thanks, kind m'sieur I"
j SUSPICION IS AROUSED.
Picking up his bleating burden, tho
white-bearded man departed. 13 ut the
Major seemed dis-iuletcd in his mind.
"Methlnks," said he softly to himself,
Btarlng after the retreating figure, "me
thlnks my shepherd doth protest too
much !"
Another pause for reflection. Then:
"How did that ancient worthy find out
that our guns lay behind In this wood?"
he soliloquized.
No answer could the Major find to his
question, iud tho day woro slowly on.
When shadows lengthened and the night
at lust descended, tho officer was still
turning the vexed problem over In his
mind, Approaching tho lines, he selected
a Tommy and entrusted Investigations to
him.
"Over there," ho Jerked his head In tho
direction of tho distant belt of trees,
"there's an Innocent little sheepfold a
lambing creche, to be precise, full of
plump young bleaters which I want ex
plored, with care arid circumspection. Re
port to mo everything you see and hear.
And tonight's the night !"
"By the way," added the Major, "should
you chance to run Into a much-bewhlsk-ered
old gentleman, cither give him a wide
berth or a free pass Instantly to Jordan's
hospitable shoro! Remember! 'Ware white
whiskers and keep your eye skinned!"
Slowly the night wore on as Tommy nnd
another private crawled cautiously
through the grass to the distant sheep
fold. Tho journey was quite uneventful,
Not a whlbker could be seen waving In
the breeze; and when the pair gained the
belt of trees and lay quietly In their
shadow, not a sound could be heard to
break the silence of tho long night.
"Curious?" said Tommy softly, "I won
der where those lambs can be?"
A wisp of moon rose In the heavens and
In its lurid gleam they saw the little
sheep huts, roughly thatched. Raising his
head quickly. Tommy emitted a long and
quavering "Ba-baa I" "Surely that'll fetch
em I" he added gently.
No answering bleat came from the little
huts. Remarkable! How soundly those
lambs slumbered! And: "I can smell
something." whispered Tommy, "but It
ain't no sheep. I'm blessed If It ain't
yes, t Is It's a kind of human smell
tike a workhouse on a hot night well,
I'm Jiggered!"
Covering himself with a sheaf of wheat,
bold Tommy crawled forward closer to
those Jittld huts and soon was swallowed
up in darkness.
Time passed. The other man waited
anxiously. Then suddenly tho wncalsheaf
reappeared, trembling fn every car", though
therft Teas no breeze to account for this
remarkable palsy.
"How's everything, old boy?" whis
pered tho other eagerly, "Any luck I Any
lambkins?"
"Not" gasped the shaking wheatsheaf,
'Never so much as the waggle of a tall I
But guns gunn German guns In all
their little huts I Scores of cml Back,
for your llfol"
Morning onco more found the battery
major at his llttlo emlnenco and still
placidly smoking a cigar. But he wns
doing something else, too. Ho wns talk
ing gently Into the receiver of a llttlo
portable Instrument, a bright Jltllo tele
phone, whoso copper wlro slid Vay back
Into tho valley behind.
"Range, four thousand. D'yo hear?
Right I Then let her rlpl"
A sudden terrific roar broke tho morn
ing stillness. Tho, Major's face wai
wreathed In a grim smile. "Just In the
nick of time!" ho murmured cnlmly, as,
again adjusting his fleldglasscs, ho
walched the British shells mako havoc of
the distant sheepfold. "Another 10 min
utes nnd they'd have had us I Farewell,
farewell, my would-bo shepherd nnd his
would-be lambs I"
U-BOATS HIT BY SOUND;
"EAR" TELLS NO TALES
Periscopelcss Submarines
Strike Without Looking No
Wake for Witness
BERNE, April 21. German submarines
have abandoned tho periscope In most
Instances and are now shooting without
looking, according to reports current in
Berne. Tho torpedoes nro now fired by
sound alone.
In tho course of tho past 20 sinkings In
British waters no ono has seen a sub
marine, nnd In but few cases has tho
white wako of the torpedo been observed.
Only tho discovery of bronzo bits of tor
pedoes or tho nature of tho explosion has
offered proof that the ships wero subma
rine victims. If tho pcrIcopelcH3 suhma
rlno Is a success survivors i torpedoed
ships will never ngnln be nblo to say:
"Wo say the trail of tho pcrlscopo In tho
water."
Tho new periscopelcss submarine, as It
Is described In Switzerland, has a great
steel disk for an ear, on either side of
the boat. Telephone receivers, connected
with these disks, lend to the ears of nn of
llccr nnd the approach of a ship Is henrd
with unmistakable dellnltoness. As tho
ship approaches the noise becomes louder
In one car or the other. When tho sub
marine commander hears an cqunlly loud
noiso In each ear ho knows that the ship
Is straight ahead. "Fire," ho orders, und
the torpedo shoots toward tho surface nt
a carefully calculated angle, hitting tho
ship will below the wntcrllnc.
The sinking of Dutch, Norwegian and
Swedish ships would bo readily explained
If the Swiss reports nro tiue. The sub
marine commander, guided to his prey by
sound alone, would have no way of fixing
tho nationality of tho ship attacked.
TENNESSEE SENATE MEETS
AS IMPEACHMENT COURT
Consider Charges Against a Criminal
Judge and Attorney General
NASHVILLE. Tcnn., April 24. The
Senate of the Tennessee Legislature met
today iih a Court of Impeachment in the
cases of Criminal Judge Jesse Edliigtou
nnd Attorney General ' N. Estes, of
Memphis.
Ediiiglcm Is charged with accepting
bribes, with being a partner In a brewing
business, offering Attorney General Estes
$50,000 to resign, permitting records In his
court to bo falsified and permitting fraud
ulent cost bills to be collected.
Estes Is charged with putting post-dated
checks Into the cash drawer of a brewery
agency unlawfully engaged In tho snlo of
beer, getting tho '-money nnd paying no
attention to tho maturities, with the re
sult that through mistake a young mnn
was accused of n serious charge, also with
having the criminal court clerk Indorse
an enormous sum for himself nnd then
approve enormous cost bills, which were
for tho benefit of the clerk nnd others.
Passover Services at Synagogues
Special EerIccs in all synagogues were
held last night In celebration of the festi
val of the Passover ono of tho most
ancient and Impressive of the Hebrew holi
days. Tho closing of tho festival, which
opened on Monday, will be celebrated by
reformed Jews tonight, while, the Ortho
dox Jews will celebrate Its close tomorrow
evening. Tho feast commemorates the de
liverance of tho Jews from the bondngo
of Egypt. Since last Monday all relig
ious and devout Hebrews have abstained
from eating bread, substituting In Its
place matzoth, or unleavened bread.
Whitefield-Boyden Co. Stock
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"HONOKIFIGABILITUDINITATIBUS0
KEY TO SHAKESPEARE MYSTERY
Simeon P. Mokemacher,
Savant With Degree, Up
holds Shakespeare
Puts Famous Controversy
in Anagram Glass and
Stirs Baconians
Simeon P. Mokemacher, the well known
meteorologist, by whoso Unofficial fore
casts Eveninci Lr.DOEa readers last year
changed from heavy to light and let
down their shoes according to season, re
fuspd point blank to talk on weather when
seen last Snturday at his laboratory
somewhere near Andalusia. The Evemikci
LedoeR reporter had n hard time dis
covering tho retreat of the celebrated
savant, who seeks retirement from tho
public prints In order to avoid the visits
of tho curious and to keep tho result of
his researches secret from the prying
eyes of rival scientists, Jealous bf his
fame.
Howover. the reporter was guided to
tho concealed habitation of tho erudite
weather man by Iho fragrance of onions.
Dr. Mokemacher he Is entitled to this
distinction of reference as ho Is to receive
nn honorary degree next commencement
season, ho admitted modestly, though ho
would not divulge Just what collego Is
engrossing tho sheepskin ns a slde-IIno
and by-product of his genius Is quite
tho authority on the alliaceous family of
vegetables. With tho cucurbltaceous,
solanacoous nnd brasslcaccous families
he will not have anything to do. Ho does
not like cucumbers, tomatoes or cabbage.
Ho serves leeks, dnlons and garlic ns a
part of every menu. It was the aroma
of the early spring planting of scalllons
Dr. Mokemacher Is old fashioned enough
to call them "scullions" Hint finally led
the newspaper man to tho Mokemacher
abode. Very fortunately ho had foregone
tho temptation to hnvo beefsteak and
onions for his midday luncheon nt An
dalusia, though this was partly tho result
of tho accidental penury which nffects
Founded
1865
This is the last week for you to take advantage of the great saving
privileges and (advantages offered during our 51st Anniversary.
On Saturday night, at 6 o'clock, every one of the special features
will be withdrawn and every article will go back to the regular prices and
the regular terms.
Every piano and player-piano in our store, even the Steinway,
Weber, Heppe and H. C. Schomacker instruments, can now be secured at
real savings, with many special privileges and advantages.
Special discounts, special prices, special down-payments, special
monthly terms, special free Life Insurance and Relief Insurance, and many
similar advantages, are now available on every piano and player-piano in
our stock.
Savings
Pianos
Heppe Quality
$5 Down $1.25 Weokly
No Interest
cure without interest
Then in addition-
You secure
ment free to your family if yoii
for it.
You secure
make half Payments if you become sick or out
ment, ii
You secure
You secure free tuning for one year.
You sJcure a 30-day refund which guarantees to .re-
turn your money if you find a better value. ? , i
Steps in Mokemacher
Solution of Mystery
HONORIFICABILITUDINITA
TIBUS Quotation from "Love's Labor Loat."
Act V, Scene 1, line 41.
HOOT U DAC AND FI U BIL
NI I BIT IT I S,
Anarram In simplified form of middle
r.rmllah of forrsolnc quotation.
HOOT YOU, BACON, AND
FIE YOU, BILL NYE, I WROTE
IT, I. S. (for Shakespeare).
Modernized upelllnr and ityls of ana
cram. Journalists nt the weekend. Hence his
flair for "Flor de Allium" was keen ftnd
he finally nosed out Dr. Mokemacher.
SAVANT BUST WITH ONION SETS.
The scientist was busy over his hotbed,
In which ho was Inspecting tho sprouting
of onion sets developed from his trained
hirsute variety which ho finds more In
fallible than nn nnerold or any other typo
of barometer In forecasting tho weather.
"The City Editor hns sent me down, Mr.
Mokemacher "
"Doctor Mokemacher," the savant said,
with nn Ingenuous smllo which disarmed
nny thought that ho was making the cor
rection peevishly, "Down, Doctor Moke
macher," tho reporter resumed, adding the
comma ns welt as ha could by his enuncia
tion, "to ascertain If It will be safo for
Evening) Lcdorr readers to wear their
new Easter apparel tomorrow? Thero Is
a wide divergence of view In the various
forecast, and as bonnets will bo hand
painted this season wo would tike to pro
tect tho ladles from danger of having the
pnlnt run. The nqURrclle decorations on
hats nrc expensive so you can seo that
what you may say will have n decided ef
fect on tho cost of living"
"Not a word, not a word on the weather
for EnBtcr," the savant rejoined firmly.
"As fordlvcrslty of opinion among the
professional forecasters, what can you ex
pect? They have not yet 'got wise,' as I
believe Is tho colloquial phrase, to the
alliaceous theory of meteorology. I notice
Tkis is tlie
H
A
eppe
Aeolian
on the
genuine
Think ofit yu
Aeolian Play
'ian
anteed?600
bf $395.
You pay only $5 down in
stead of the usual $25 payment
required on player-pianos,
You pay only S2J25TVeekly--
instead of the-dsual
per mprtCh usually
player-pianos
All of these savingSjyou
hich usually costs fronfS3f5
JESfe Insurance
ich gives
ould die
Relief Insurance which allows you to
a bench and 20 rolls all absolutely free.
C. J. Heppe &?
1117-1119 Ckestmit St.
6tk and Thompson Sts.
that your1 otherwise valuable paper I
using- a rood deal of cpnes on ft new sys
tem originated by Prof lY'lltla Moore, for
merly chief of the Weather Bureau. It Is
all wrong. AH wrotir," h repeated em
phatically,, an he1 fingered one of the
Juvenile onions' Incipient whisker lov
ingly, "And by the way, have you checked
oft Professor Bliss recent 'prophecies'? It
Is to laugh, if I may be permitted the ex
pression, nut I musf. not talk about the
weather: Anyhow; the onions of this year's
crop are not ripe enough,"
INTEllESTED IN CULTUItn-
''But I must have a story after this
trip," tho reporter urged. "The city
editor "
"Is he a man-of culture?" Doctor Moke
macher asked.
"Well, the only classics I have heard
him quote were tho 'Brown October Ale'
Jong from 'rtobln Hood, The Stein Song'
from the 'Prince of Pllsen' and a pnthetlo
lyric about demi-tasses from Time's Night
mare, the reporter replied.
"Ah, a. convivial sort like Noll Gold
smith, Kit Marlowe and other rare nnd
radiant spirits of tho ages. Well, I'll give
him Bomethlnr about Shakespeare."
"But we published a whole supplement
about tho bard today," the reporter Inter
jected. "nightly, tool As Matthew Arnold
Justly observes In his sonnet, which, by
the way, you omitted to print!
" 'Others abide our qunllon. Thou art free.'
"I offer as my contribution to tho ter
centenary Irrefutable proof that Shake
speare and not Bacon or any ono else
wrote tho choice and master dramas pub
lished by Hemmlnge nnd Condcll In the
First Folio of 1823."
This looked Ilka a story, and tho re
porter put his hat back on a garden rake
leaning against a coldframe,
"I will prove It to you by nn anagram,"
Doctor Mokemacher nsseverated,
Tho reporter Bet his walking stick
against the coldframe. This put a new
anglo on tho story, although It was more
than 300 years old. Tho assistant city
editor, he remembered, wns always In
terested In having a new angle to nny
story no matter how old. Delln Bacon,
Ignatius Donnelly and the others who
had attacked the Shakespearean author
ship hnd baaed their claims on cryp
tography. He pulled out a wad of copy
par.or so ha would not loso tho distinction
botween nn anagram and cryptogram
when the difference which he fait sure ex
isted was divulged, The story wns rap
Idly assuming the proportions of a beat.
FOUNDED APRIL 19, 1865
last week only
nniversary
Player-Pianos for
Pianola acU-die
0 V..
receivje an
i uucuure a o muiiuis irec
exehatige, which allows you full
credt on an exchange if later
Vyj2iJiWant any other style.
You secureaten-year guar
apteejyjairist defects in mate-w-MsHJrworkmanship.
ofjfeua
or the price
You secure free delivery
within 10 miles of City Hall. $10
is chapged for delivery beyond
$io or u
paid
on
this jnstan
T "SUl of this
'ou se- J
to&oJL simi
rUcinn wp. xelL
piano we
yourinstru -
while paying
of employ
Of
O'on
i
taalonev Tyrwhlt, FUrnlvaL Furntss,
Smyth, Rolfe, Hudson, Schelllng all the
commentators had missed something so
terlo discovered by a man who had never
been In the public eye as a Shakespearean
scholar.
GIVES THE KErWOItD
hIn your rending of 'Love's Labour's
Lost' please spell It as William Shakes
peare did, with n u' lld you ever halt
over the word HONOIUFICABILITUDI
NITATIBUS?" Tho reporter mutely conceded he had
never tried to pronounce It,
"Well, It appears In Act V, scene 1, line
Hi Why do you think Shakespeare lntro
duced such an extraordinary neologism?"
Not being sure of neologism, the reporter
declined to make any formal statement.
'To catch tho nttentlon of future genera
tions. It's simply tho 'psychology of ad
vertising.' He was the victim of nn In
trigue during his lifetime. Ho feared
posthumous pilfering of his fame. I my
self, as the prey of scientific conspirators,
know his mood completely. He took the
most unusual word ho could devise and
used this as the basis of ail nnagrnm. Had
he been living to contribute this to the 'col
umn' of your Mr. Tom Daly, the Easter
plug would certainly have decorated his
slightly batd dome. But no matter. The
laurels of tho ages nro green on his
brow."
"How does the nnagrnm go, Doctor?"
Tho reporter Interrupted whnt wan appar
ently Intended as n piece of literary criti
cism. "Transpose tho letters In the keyword
and you will have the following," said the
Doctor, repeating the Jawbreaker with
gusto nnd then Jotting down the follow
ing apparently hieroglyphic, syllables on
tho flyleaf of n seed catalogue! HOOT U
BAC AND FI U BIL NI I HIT IT IS."
"Pardon me. Professor," said the re
porter forgetting tho amenities of acad
emic address, "but this docs not mean
anything to me."
"Ah, It Is evident that you have never
studied Anglo-Saxon or Middle English,
Get out your Chauter or Gower or Lyd
gatc or even somo of tho Quarto editions
of Shakespeare and- you will find that
what ts apparently rigmarole, so far as
spelling Is concerned, Is really all right,
I will modernize It for you. Thus: HOOT
YOU. BACON. AND FIE YOIT, BILL
NYK. I WItOTE IT, I. S. Do you sco7"
"Shakespeare must havo been one of
the early phonetic spellers," ho suggested.
"I don't qulto get tho 'HIT' for 'WIIOTE.' "
"A sapient observation, that about the
IT
6 more days ! '
Sal
Only $395!
Heppe line
of
- ai- r
this for a $5 first payment
similar savings are available
sell.
HUH r Wimsr(iffii' r uJ iliffflffl
nli SsBBDaBallaaaaaaBlaliKl 1 1 Hi if Ww H IbM
On pianos we offer practically the same advantages
on every piano in our stock. For instance, you may buy a
piano of regular $350 value for $247.50. A down-payment
of $5 only being required and weekly payments of only $1.25
all without interest. Life Insurance, Relief Insurance, the
30-day refund, a 1-year exchange, the 10-year guarantee,
the free delivery, a stool and instruction book all are
included.
Surely no such opportunity was ever offered in Phila
delphia before.
And after next Saturday this offer will be withdrawn !
You owe it to yourself to investigate this at once I
Mail This
C.J.
1117
or 6 th
i
Please send me full par
ticulars ahmir. vaii-f AnnivAv.
i?
eary Sale. I am
Kama
k-
phonic t trfcr Ihis N tV mrST'i
mon form ohoneUc'Hjrthirfsrtil'. flf
an Irregular xtth n fihakexnearft's
It flll l IrrefrllW. WltTTl?. WUfWli
WRITTEN. It was irregular In AMU
Saxon. Compare the old iorm WIUTYN
Shakespeare was simply centuries afce4
bf Andrew Carnegie and Theodora Roos
velt when It came to things thai "were
phonic." It sounded Ilka "phoney" td th
reporter, but ho did riot Ventura any com
ment beyond saying he did not understand
about the final s,
THE BARD'S INlTIAIj PROVES IT.
"Very simple," ha was told. 'That U
the mark of authenticity. Can't you
It Is Shakespeare's Initial?"
"WJiat nbout Bill Nye?" the report!4
asked In order to cover the story com
pletely.
"Shakespeare had tho gift of presv
clence," Doctor Mokemacher declared
with absolute conviction. "He knew what
a humorist Edgar William Nye would bo
and forestalled nil Jests of tho loth cen
tury. You can sea how his policy of pre
paredness anticipated the huge honx of
the Donncllyltes and Dellabacontans."
"Well, good-by," the Bavant added,
turning to the bed rf lcks with a garden
cultliator. "I must get after the weeds'."
'lAs 'rnro Ben Jonson' said, Shakespeare
was not for nn ngo, but for all time," he
called over his shoulder In farewell as the
reporter threaded his way among rows
of alllaceae.
Aged Negro Stabs Man to Death
CHESTER. Pn April 24. William
Campbell was stabbed to death last night
In a cabin at Eddystono by William K.
Hanson, a negro, 74 years old and a vet
eran of tho Civil War. Ho thrust a duck
knlfo twice Into Campbell's neck, causing
Instant death. Ho asserts that he was
nttacked by Campbell nnd used the knlfs
In self-defense. Campbell was 60 years
old.
Sees Daughter Confirmed, Dies
NEW YORK. April 21. After witness
ing the confirmation of his 19-ycar-old
daughter Mildred in the Hollls Lutheran
Church yesterday, William Capell, 4B, a
resident of Hollls, L. I was found dead
In his automobllo In front of the church
at the conclusion of tho cermony. Ho left
tho church before tho servlco was over,
saying ha felt III. When Mrs. Capell and
her daughter camo out a few minutes later
they found him In his automobllo dead.
Founded
1865
e
Pi
1
ianos
Player-Pianos
Aeoliam Make
$395
$5 Down $2.25 Weekly
No Interest
on every player
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1
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Evenlne Ledser 4-21-lff
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