"Ouvitting the Hun" I 'f Lieutenant Pat O'Brien (Cflright, 191S, by Pat Alva O'Brien.) , , er that this r.oan officer anc 1 >came rathei JBb chhiy: that is, as rjnr"'* (a!i I could be iUSk * crttiy with an w* • ■ erj- and we wileil \ 1 " w a Kood man} IbHR lor hours talkins ab the days we JOjttj? .V- haspent in San t Frisco, and fre cMjjßßjlN i J fiuiy in the con vefion one of us would mention sorWrominent Cali fornian. or some t> incident oc curring there, wit) hich we were both familiar. He t-old me whete war was de claimed he was. ofurse, intensely 1 1 " *"*"*"7 i i Ladies! Ssie Him! \ f i 4 ~~~~~ i j Discovers drujjat loosens i sore, touchprns so | they li'ut A notea onc'iX clieiuisi dis covered a new ctrttoiupound and (.ailed it freezone ulittle yuarter ounce bottles can <f be obtained from any drug storr a few cents. You simply applyreral drops of freezone upon a ten corn or pain ful callus and Instty the soreness disappears, then rtly you will tind tne corn or ca so loose that you can just lift off with the lingers. No pain, not a of soreness, either when upplj freezone or 1 and it cn't even irri- ] late the skin. Hard corns, soforns or corns between the toes.so toughened calluses just shrivtp and lift oft' so easy. It is werful! Seems: magical. It \\ork;ke a charm, j Millions of womevviil hereafter keep a little bottle t lie wonderful! freezone handy anever let a corn i nrhe twice. IlfM Ili >■ i 'IWI iHI I I lIIiMFW TEM2531333& 432 Mart Street I'nlfcil Stntem >d Idmlnlw- I frur.oii Llcrnic .Vu*r (i. 35,39J I j Special For Saturday, pril 13 g Morning >ecials victory ste, 09 . 1 pound I PIN* STEAK . . | SIK BO IX cixn~ XK {) 25c I DKI.MOXKO 1 RDIP STEAK . . BOILING BEE Ifi r I pound IOC H LEAN POT Of) I ROAST I All-Day >ecials I PICKLED ■ PHiS IEET I 10,/. R I PICKI.EI) 3. iZ :C 1 5 TRIPE .. ■ BONELESS COED 99 1 BEEF, lit L&tQ. 3 ■ BONELESS ItC, 1 ROAST. !h —C R ■ PRIME THICK 99 9 ■ ROAST, lb 9 B CHOICE STANK, OO- I RIB. lb C.&C I I Our Own Smoke I I Our Own (iarli lb. 19c I I OCR OWN FR.K- 91 8 FORTS, lb. . . 1 C I I FRESH GROCN 9/1 E HAMBCRG. Up I CHESAPEAKE W SHU) E ■ FRESH HERRI* -j N pound lUC I ■ RED SEA BASS 1 g pound IOC ■ FRESH WHITE OA. ■ PERCH, lb. ... I LCXCHEOX lAV 9£- poiiiul 1. wSOC I MINCEI) LOAF] 9 c Jj pound 1 *-DC ■ CLEVELAND T ' r> e BOLOGN.X, lb ZOC ■ EERLIXER. a ih" meat, lb. . ..j ... faOC Butteie SWIFT S LIN CO, 9 7 pound fc/C 5 pounds ... .1 "'. .si.3o SWIFT'S GEM h" On pound | ' oUC | B. B. SPECIAL, on I pound j. OUC I SWIFT'S PREMir;" 00 pound 7r: OO C Chee: LONG HORN', ng pound OOC FILL NEW YOU'" oe CREAM, lb. . OOC j BRICK CHEESE," op § pound OOC 9 LIMBCRGER, 'OO W pound 1.. OoC 8 SWISS, the host, a j pound I HELP WIN" THE \R—BCY I A LIBERTY BCD NOW MARKETS I.V 56 lEVCIP YI I CITIES OF II pATES I Main Office I'aint.' Plants 1 Q&i INVALUABLE FORJLDS Tf taken In time this Cal<h romponnd lemons therisk of chronic oat or lung trouble. All the remedial tk tonic oual- ' ltl.s or® combined in this lclum com- ! pound. No harmful drugs, y them t>- ; day. 50 cents a box, include war tax For snle by all drum. Sckmao Laboratory, I'Ulvlphi* FRIDAY EVENING, IFw J c thought the only d, thing for him to do was to go back I ■r| and aid in the defense of his coun-l '!! i v' r,' e t ound that he could not go I >6l directly from San Francisco, be-! n j cause the water was too well guard-! Jed by the English, so he boarded 1 £ boat for South America. There gr he obtained a forged passport and.' e! in the guise of a Jlontevedian tookl " passage for New York and from - j there to England. Passed through England with ■ 1 out any difficulty on his forged pass -j port, but concluded not to risk going i -j to Holland tor fear of exciting too' el much suspicion, so went through the I I Straits of Gibraltar to Italv, which -; was neutral at that time, up to Aus-! > , tria, and thence to Germany. He said when they put in at Gibraltar, J | after leaving England, there were; two suspects taken off the ship, men 1 ! that he was sure were neutral sub | Jects. but much to his relief his own ! i passport and credentials were exam ! ineil and passed O. K. I he Hun spoke of his voyage from America to England as being ex , ceptionally pleasant, and said he had! a L ne time > because he associated with the English passengers on' board, his fluent English readily ad- 1 mitted him to several spirited argu- j ments on the subject of the war,: . 1 which lie keenly enjoyed. i' One little incident he related re-! vealed the remarkable tact which our; enemy displayed in his associations at sea, which no doubt tesulted ad ; vantageously for him. As he ex- 1 pressed it. he "made a hit" one e\e-i rung when the crowd had assembled 1 for a little music by suggesting that they sing "God Save the King." i Thereafter his popularity was as-' sured and the desired effect accom- 1 I plished, for very soon a French of-! i licer came to him and said, "It's too I had that England and ourselves! ; haven't men in our army like you." It was too bad, he agreed, in telling I j me about it, because he was confi-' dent he could have done a whole lot j more for Germany if he had been in 5 j thf> English army. , In spite of his apparent loyalty, I however, the man didn't seem <"ery|| enthusiastic over the war and frank- 11 | ly admitted one day that the old po- 11 . litical battles waged in California I were much more to his liking than I the battles he had gone through over; I here. On second thought he laughed 11 as though it were a good joke, but! I : he evidently intended me to infer I that he had taken a keen interest in politics in San Francisco. Reprimand Cnheeded When my "chummy" enemv first started his conversation with me the German doctor in charge reprimand- I ed him for talking to me. but he paid 1 j no attention to the doctor, showing ! j that some real Americanism had! soaked into his system while he had been in the U. S. A. I asked him one day what he thought the German people would do! after the war; if he thought they; would make Germany a republic, and | much to my surprise he said very! bitterly, "if I had my way about it I would make her a republic to-day! and hang the damned Kaiser in the' bargain." And yet he was consid ered an excellent soldier. I conclud-l ed. however, that he must have been I a German Socialist, though he never! told me so. On one occasion I asked him for' ui name ' * ,ut he said I would prob- '• •J-J 1 ' never see him again and it I j t matter what his name was. 111 ; do not know whether he meant theiß Germans would starve me out, or I just what was in his mind, for at the I time I am sure he did not figure on I dying. The first two or three days I 8 was in the hospital I thought surely 11 he would be up and gone long before I bloodpoisoning set in' I bpforo T 8 ! 1 f in J e ' and just a few hours' I before I left for Courtrai he died. !| ne " f . those days, while my wound I . st "l ver >" troublesome, I was'l ; given an apple; whether it was just I S j to torment me. knowing that I could i I not eat it, or whether for some other I reason, Ido not know. But anywav! I a German flying officer there had! I se\eral in his pocket and gave R ° f course - ther waa ilo £ rhance 01 my eating it, so when the'l officer had gone and I discovered i| t F . r;lnc , isco looking at 1 ® i° n^ingly 1 Picked it up.ll : L ' *° t , oss il ov er to him. But 11 he shook his head and said. "If this' 5 was San Francisco I would take it' | but I cannot take it from you here " ! 3 1, * . neve J ab J° understand;! just -whj he refused the apple, for lie! I was usually sociable and a good fel- R low to talk to, but apparently he ife em, d not forget that I was his en-11 emj However, that did not stop one! 1 pie orderlies from eating the ap- I One practice about the hospital ! impressed me particularly. That was a if a German soldier did not standi! K U C^ an v. e recov ering sufficient- ! I > to take his place again i n the war I ♦i, 0r , 9 , rlid not cxert themselves' I see that he got well. But if a man! '4 had a fairly good chance of recovers I th ,e>' thought he might be of | some further use. everything that 1 medical skill could possibly do was I thu, 6 ?' 1 don t know whether I this was done under orders or I I the doctors just followed | their own inclinations in such eas<-t 2 My teeth had been badly jarred up' I S/E 0 Phot 2 nd 1 1,01,0,1 t,la t li i flight have a chance to have thm'| axed when I reached Courtrai. the I prison where I was to be taken. So I I asked the doctor if it would be DOS- I sible for me to have this work done! uL t ' h 1 very curt 'y toid m-;S that, although there were several I I dentists at Courtrai, they were busv' S enough fixing the teeth of their own i I men without bothering about I Me also added that I would not have i* to worry about my teeth: that I I wouldn't be petting so much food! I that they would be put out of com-i 1 mission by working overtime. Jl I U wanted to tell him that from the | way things looked he would not be'S I wearing his out very soon either. 11 (To Be Continued.) Holds Teacher Has Right to Whip Pupils | Wnron. Mo.—ln taking the case ot 11 George Ksates from a Jury in the j I | Circuit Court last week. Judge V. L. I Drain held that teachers have t right to whip pupils for infrac- | I tions of discipline, and that unless g : such whippings go so far beyond ! I punishment as to Indicate malice, the ! I I teacher cannot be held for a criminal ' I offense. ! The contentio nof the state was ! I j tbat Professor Esates' whipping of i I i 14-year-old Jimmle Tate had been so , I i severe as to Indicate malice. Esates 11 is principal of the consolidated school ! I | at Elmer. j Jimmie and three other boys got ] I hold of an old pipe and some tobacco, | I ' and like Tom Sawyer and Joe Har- ! I j per under the tutelage of Huck Finn, I | were trying it out It. a shed nrar the ' I ! school. They got "seasick" and ! I j somebody reported them. l-'or that ! I the teacher whipped them, using ail j small stick and applying it to the i I I backs of the offenders. I " The Live Store" "Always Reliable" | "Liberty Bonds" Wi"Help ft* Pull The Right Way—And the Wrong There are other ways to save money than by "keeping it"; sometimes you can make a substantial saving in spending it. There's more real economy in value-getting than in seeking a low price. Clothes are one of the things you have to buy; and most men are not well posted on quality in clothes. They are apt to judge by what they see on the surface, and by the price. That's Not the Way to Buy Clothes I Just now when the strain between costs going up and quality coming down, it's decidedly the wrong way to buy lt's a time when insurance of quality in all the things you buy is more import ant than ever At a time like this, when you expect every dollar to do its duty, it's worth a lot to you to have an "always reliable" store like Doutrichs where you can be absolutely certain of value. If you don't get all the satisfaction that you think you ought to get out of clothes you get here, you can have your money back You'll find many clothes lower priced; there are reasons why they're lower priced—the price we ask for Hart Schaffner Kuppenheimer & Marx Clothes Is based on what you'll get out them, not what we or the maker gets— we handle these goods because we know they represent all the clothing value you will expect. "Try This Dependable Doutrich Service" Manhattan Shirts "Munsing Underwear" "Interwoven Hose" Stetson Hats % / If Ifs Right For Our Soldier Boys to Fight For US Then Ifs Right For Us to "Buy Liberty Bonds" • 1 > > HARRISBTJRG TTTCEGRATIT APRIL 12, 1018. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers