DAILY SKETCH, MO:-ID.A.Y, M.!.Y 17, bn. Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. The Desolation Of Ypres Described Percival Phillips. By - ETC GUARANTEED DAILY NETT SALE MORE THAN --1,000,000 COPIES.. No. 1,930. LONDON, :MO~DAY, ~IAY 17, 1915. £Registered as a Newspaper.] O.NE HALFPENXY. : ~ From The Battlefield. .r
Found in the pack ()f Private .A.. Sell~ 1st K.R.R.s, and Found in the back of a Picked up where Scotsmen sent . ~Y Sergt. Dancy, 3rd London Regiment. watch. fell. Inside a sailor's cap fl,oating .where the Found against a German trench after Good Hope went down. t~e battle of Neuve Chapelle.
K:n artilleryman faund thiS ph~tograplt near the From the front to the Dailg 'Sketill. Found in the equipment of a British soldier and sent Marne. He thinks it belongs to a 21st Lancer. by Private Seager., of the .Aimy Ordnance Corps.
Found after a German bomb attack.
Belie>ed to belong to a l~'ound by a Seaforth Priv-ate Ansterberrv. a Canadian, picked Also found in PriYat.a Found on a dead soldier Private C. Adams of an am.munition 1 Surrey f:unily.- Highlander. up this picture after St. Julien. Sell's pack. at Xeuve Chapelle. column, bas all the·informatwn. " ~I' · , · h h h d · £ . · suspense that :he word com:evs to the women who wait at home these mementoes from the battlefield may bring some message of 1 155mg -:_1.hrougf 1 e c 1ou ffio . alnxtousd compiled bv the -;oldiers the~ seh·es. The Daily Sketch will do its best to put the finder in communication with the owner. 11ope. 1 ey orm an uno eta recor . - · 1 MO~"DA Y, 11&'1' 1'1, 1915, Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015.
P~:c 2.- IJ.\ILY K.E'.!.C'JI...... -~---The Opening of the ' REGENT PALACE Of Marble Arch . HOTEL,
Never have we offered such delight on Wednesday, May 26, ful styles at price:; so tempting. Call and inspect them without delay if Marks an epoch in Hotel you wish to be thoroughly but eco Luxury and courtesy of serVlce nomically equipped for Whitsuntide...... The "RI\'ER combined with ~conomy. In Special Show of : GIRL" DAL ·1 y decoration, furnishing and cater HOLIDAY GOODS~ ROBE of Block -ing it inaugurates the hibhest COSTUMES. Stripe Yoile in ROBES, GO\Vt 'S, C::elf Colours of standard yet attained. T~e MILLINERY, axe, Sky Pink public rooms are the largest and 1 and IIelio, "ith r ECKWEAR. &c: most spacious Europe, If you cannot call, \Yhite Collar in and RO~A" \est and Frilled ...,MART FLORAL order by post. We every one of . the 1,~28 .bed Cuffs of \ oile YOILE BLOUSE, with ·will de~patch orders rooms is prov1ded With mde edged with pretty Emb. Collar. if possible in the striped. pendent servic:e of Hot and Cold Vest trimmed Crrstal time allowed us- Worth I5/II Water, and fitted with an Ele.ctric Buttons. Worth.6 1II to 1·each )'Ott OJt or Heater for use when reqwred. Sp~cial 519' before Saturday tze.xt. Sp~ciaf.lO 6 przce, JVe despatch same day Przce, / as a ntle. ALACE HOTEL- Literally, and yet a s 'ngle room costs but 6/6 per day, and a double room 12/6 per day; if with two bedsteads, 13/- ; in .. eluding bath, full table d'hote breakfast and all PICCADILLY CIRCUS· attendance .. LONDON, • IV· 1,028 BEDROOMS-AND ANY ONE OF THEM AT A FIXED T~F. AS AT THE "STRAND PALACE"- 0 TIPS. THE RESTAURANT. THE GRILL ROOM. The 'ROTUNDA' COURT Ala Carte or Table d'Hote. GRILLS- • • from 1{· AFTERNOON TEA LUNCH 1/9 & 2{6 and other dishes at equally a.¥1 Refr~ents at DINNER - • 2}6 & 5{- modera~e prices. pop pices. MUSIC ALL DAY. I Smart and effective Blouse • Three Smart Tailor-made Shirts, centre one to be worn open or closed ROOMS MAY NOW BE D. in pin-spot' oile, worth 3/I I at neck, in 20 different Stripes in each design. Size 13!, 14, I4t· Write to-day to W. TurrelL Enquiry Office, Special price, 2/11. Special price, 2/11. Large Size, 3/6. Regent Palace Hotel, Piccadilly Ctrcns, L d & co. HYDE PARK HOUSE, MARBLE ARCH, w., W., for illus:rated and deScriptive Booklet. EDCWARE RD ~ I Ltd. 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 & 50, I specially written by Mr T. P. O'CoNNOR, M.P. G OOZE Tdegrams: "Untippable." Telephone : Re~nt 7000. And at 6¥, 66 & 68, SEYMOUR STREET. Telephone (zlines) Paddington 5197.
SHOPPING BY POST. SHOPPIN Y POST. AVIS ~ CO. IDept. 112), 26, DE. ARK HILL. LONDON. and . D U.'~EDEEMED PLEDGE SALE. )}AV13 CO Wept. ll~J 284, .BRIXTO .. -ROJ.lt LONDOi't. L 5P!:CI.AL SUPPLEMENTARY -LIST OF THIS ONTKS GREAT WBITSU O:s'.REDEEUED PLEDGES NOW READY. GREA.tr CLEA.1tA.NCE 8A.LE 01' UNREDEEMED PLEDGES ~nt Pe~; J.<'ree LUi af 5,000 MeDSatio~l Barla.ina. Don'\ fL~~-description &t Ita tha.n one-third oricin.a.l c::cU pric delay. Wnte a.~ once. Guan.nteed G1!nuino Items. 2 :~T:~!.!~ OFFER ---...... Watches. Je~. PJa.te; Clcthi.nr, F1m, K . 3/6 _... InsirumeAts. .held Glaaes ... etc de. I- f.lum. IT WILL SAVE YOU POUNDS. 1 • REVOLUTIO. IN PRICES-ASTOUNDING VALUB. EACH 18 ills. LONG. For 8 DAYS lJNTIL MAY 2l&h, n ....IT.E FOB LIST OF 5,000 .a.ooOLUTELY GE.Yti11m ALL GOODS SE.IT ON SEVEN DAYS' APPROVAL. POST BAB.GA.INS POST FREE. BUSI.'ESS TH.A1~SACTED PRIV4.TELY BY POST. FREE. ALL GOOUS SE.."''T ON 7 DAYS' APPROVli.. WORTH 7/6 BUSINESS 'I'RANSAC'l'ED PRIVATELY BY POS'l' 12/6l~~orL~f!!i:~i~D'B!!:CJ~~.r !!A!!cl'~nG~ 10/6-.LA..DY'S Very Pretiy 18-d Gold C;ved KEYi..Esa t.nd Na.ry; 50 miles nue: liliows bullet ~gark 1,000 Tarda; widl . WRIST~ WATCH:, %-plate ie ell mme.men~; & field; nddler made &tiDe caae., week' a tree tri&l; u.cttiioe. any '!"'JSt; perlect timekeeper; 10 Yeaa' 'HITIA$J' • ~ 12L 6d.; appron.l wil.l.inc11 be.!ore payment. barram. lOs. 6d. ~ppronl ~- • 3?/6-POWERFUL BaOCULAB FIELD or MARINE 8/6-~IVE CURB CHAIN PA.DLOClt BRACELE!r. . with safety chain.: 10lid links; 18-c • gold lltam~: m:t powe~~~~·n!i~*~~r;~ =~ ~t!~i~~ filled, m velvet ease; sa.cnfice. Sa.. 6d. ApprovaL ~ fife mile!! ftom &bore, brillia.nt field of •iew; in Solid leather 7J 6 (worth 30s..!-:-LADY'S Solid Gold H~-marked lll&ll10 ca.se; w ..:k'a free trial: worth £6 lUo.-ucri.fice, £1 12a. 6d. &nd Sapphire Doublt!t H.alt Hoop· Rin• claw sett' -(Wortb. £2 lOs.) BABY'S LO. 'G CLOTHES, roperfine !&rge lustroua ~ones. grQt aaerifice; 71.. 6d. ppronL ~ 12/9 qnality, magnificent parcel; 40 articles, everything 12/6-V L'R:l' ~OWER.FUL 3-d.nw Brass TELE.'3COP.E• required. El'qmsite embroidered American Robes, etc.; bea.uti· Ially made garments, the pedection of a mother's personal work; We are the biggest Ostrich or Field 0:-h~~c.l;~sob mile;; range, snita\1lc for Marin. neYer worn; sacrifice, 12s. 9d. Ap-proul willm:ly. Farmers and Collectors of -Fi.NE PAIR co.ASTGuT&ua 12s. 6d.. Appront 27/6 or FIELD GLASSES· BINOCUI...A.R l>LARIND 10/6-~v~t~~: · sim~~~~~ ~i~;~i~ y!::S~~ar~!~~:H~~ • Ostrich Feathers in South lenaes, exceedin.,.ly Ion ran • extn \J~Wedul aehromaUo to & few ~econds a. month; also double-curb Albert, nme Africa, and this depart complete; great"bargafn. 2ls.e, s~e:te;~~hfi~stl~~· b~ le~her ca~ quality, with handsome oompa&o r.ttached. Week's free triaL 12/6-ARMY oERVICE LUMINOUS DIAL e~~T [ogether, ucrifice, lOs. 6d. ApproJ&.l before payment. at is established to WATCH !tune can be seen in th d k • • 1 popalarise the Ostrich d~I:?t and damp prod ca.se, with stron.{l; eth ar l, &O 1rd .ruckel 19/9~~~~~oIi~n~~~~r;~ep~~~~ice ma.a.:Ji~i~ wrist, reliable timekeeper- warranted 1ea er .strap; tit &nJ. 11ze Blanket . Worth £3 3s.; facrifice. 19s. 9d. Appronl. Feather Trade in which we 12s. 6d. (~ual_ p~ice 35s.) .. 'A.ppronl wllli~pt.ioia} bwia.ia, ?.?/6 (\ orlh £4 lOs.)-Powerful FIELD, MARINE or RACE lrave such u enormous .-.- GI.... \S..'i.ES, L! &upplied to the War Office; 8-leru 12/6~t~r:n~e~) ~u:Oufli'!.~~ Albbert: lkt. Gold magnification po er, large field of Tiew; time by church deck iDterest. -.MAGNIFICENT H.o n1 "G' cur pattebl; 12a. 6d distinctly seen three miles away; in brown English leather l!liO: 35/• Turnhble &ilfer-p&,~ ~ la.mopho&e, wi'th lO·Ulda ca..~; wee •_ free trial: sacrifice, £1 2s. 6d. a.nd patent. unbre 'ble sound b • . YIDJ.>hcne;ta .. tone arm -PRETTY NECKLET, with Hea.rt Pend&n' atta.ched. ere" ba.rp.in 35s · worth £6 6ox. !'lth SIX 10-Inch Diac tun. • 4/9 se' Pa.ri.sian Per.rls a.n.d Turquoises; 1a-ct. cold (st&mped) -Liny·s· 18 s. 4ppronL • tilled. in Ye 1 fe~ case. Bargain, 4~. 9d. .Appronl willingly. R:d~~elfg.; ~1 ~i~r!~~~kiQ~~~] r:t ~~ :fV:e~ 10/ 6 qu&l.ity mo;;!en~~~~~ t~ey= Watch. hf - -GENT.'S .Ia.saiYe DouWe .~bert; 18-ct. Gold lS·ln. long, .l'VST FRJ-~k:, SE'T O:S APPROVAL, Oll warranty; also lan& Watch Gli&rd el une per; 10 yelroft· 12/6 (stamped) filled solid links, curb pattern; 1.25. 6d.. Ap. receipt of remit!&:lee for ::S., or two lor 38. M week' a free trial; toiether lOa Gd e."'Aant. destKa.l. n •. llisame qualit.J; 1 -GENT S 17 6d · : pproy Wl n&l1. 21/- 'Vi~~c1: ~si/.A~~ ~Hdfif~~,.E;;~i:~ p~~'r~f!e: Call at our Showrooms. £8!1,000 Stock of Ostrich Plum 419 perfect' time:ee er'· Oxydised Keyle55 . Lever Watch. W&Ir&nty· week's free til • non-m&illetlc action; ten Jfi&d. keeper. 10 ;ears· wa.rranty; week's free trial; 21s. ApprovaL Boas, Oa;3reys and Paradiae to •elect from, or aend for ' na1 : aacnfice 4s_ 9d -(Worth £2 2s.J Solid Gold Curb Ch&in Pa.dlocl , Catalogue Free. 14/6 BRACELET, witb Eafety chain; 14«. 6d. .t..pproral.. 12/ s-l..A.DY 13 handsome 18-ct 'GOLD.CASED KEYLESS ttern. _!,~TCH EXP A,NDING BRACELET; iaahion&b' -LA.D "S Tro~a.u; 24. Superfine. quality N!J;ht,. ' pa. • ..... fit ILD.y wnat; perfect timekeeper· 10 ._, dre:<..~. Chem1..-es, Krucl.ns. Petticoats, Combin.a. REAL OSTRICH FEATHER RUCHE TRIM INC ....- 19/9 to go right ro'll.nd Crown or B:im o! R:r~. MOR.E THAN 30 in. LO~G warranty; ienu~e ba.rr;a..J.n, 12a. 6d..; week's trial.' Apl..,_ trons, etc.• worth £3 3;;. ; sacrifice, 19~. 9d. Approval. 1 19/6-GEYT. S FA..SIDONA.BLE DARK TWEED JA~~ -.1 SSI\'E CuRB CHAIN PADLOCK BRACELET. Colours in stock-B_ack, White, Saxe, PIUple, N ny, Nigger and,.· ewes\ :::>prill,; Shades. Post ~ ree. nnish ~~dT lby ~1r;h-cla&s bilor), latest W e:t End cu1~~ 8/6 with ealety cb.a.in ; solid linb; 1 !H:t. gold :i.&mped "- s'd$1) 1 quahty; brean 38in., waist 35in lee 3l1L ~ tilled in velvet case; sacritk..e, a~ 6d. Approval willingly. 1 Money returned if not delighted. , 1""'· .; worth 50s NeYer worn. Appronl " nUl.• ·; -(Worth £10 lOs.l GENT.'S Solid Gold English Hall Worth more 2 j'-6 Sent on .-BA.BY S LONG CLOTHES LAYETTE. · 49 6 marked Keyless Lever, centre second, high"!rade than double. Approval. 211. Parcel; finest quality Outfit 72 . . • . marnifleeut Chroncgraph ::;top Watch (R. Stanton, London); jewelled. tin:ed I requi~; bea.utrfully trimmed 1aoe ~nd eX:b~~~es, ~Terythina to minut-e mont b.; 20 yea.rs' warranty; 7 ays' trial: 493. 6d. (mportant-Note address earefRlly(opposite SeUridge's) peraona. work· ne,er used; aa.crifice, 2.1!. A 1 ecy • mother'~ (;vorth £4 4sJ-Bab;; s Lon;; Clotbes, euperfine o1:;3hty THE 4/9-PRETTY Necklet, wi•h h ~ PProval. 21/ • magnificent parcel. a2 articles, exqu:.Site LJJ.br(adered filled . Parisian pearls and tnrqu;:.. ~~tnt a.ldttached, •• Amerkan Robe!, etc.; everything requi.redi beautiful ~&r· 1 , 10 YelYet cue, Sacrifice, 4&. 9d. Approni b~~ !Jt&mpecQ menta. neYer worn: bargain. 21s. Approv;u willingly. -LADY'S 10hd Gold, Ra.ll mar.k..A 5- ~ore ll&YJneDS. -LADY•;-, ba.n
NO STRIKES DVRING THE WAll!
T rna; not seem easy to connect a London I tramway strike with the war, and probably the men who are in revolt against the London County Council think I that there is no connection. Probablv too I Lord Athlumney's Day. Up The River. 1 The Cat In The Firing Line. the London Countv Council in s~i~kin ' L?RD ATHLrMXEY_ j~ very regular in:portion~ng YEs, I da~he down to Ric·lui ,nd an( Hampton THE PROVERBI!.L CAT, the one with nine liv~s, . " g out h1s day. If I am 10 town I rarely m1ss walkmg Court ~·esterday. All the boa Jil ~n on the rinr and the one that insisted on coming .back ('lli~e old doggedly to 1ts terms of employment down Piccadillv weshvard between ten and €leven are beginning to c:mile. for th e ~ · say the seft-on comic songi. has distinguished itself m the thick of imagines that it is• doing its duty without each morning.· Four day.s running I have passed looks like being better than th y expe 'ted. Th~ the recent fighting A British officer tells me in prejudice to the war. Both masters and the P~ovost _Marshal at exactly the same spot presence of Mr. Atkins in canl! 1t Richmond :md a_ letter that his trenches were. ~ght a_cross the (opposite Prmce'sJ and at exactly the same hour. elsewhere ha been a grand t ht il~ for them. and nllage of --, and the only hnng thing to be men are wrong. IWith his staff officer's uniform and his lavish dis- a great many of the French and Belgian refugEe~ seen was a Yery fine cat sitting on the wall ~f & .A TERRIBLE English fault is lack of play of medal ribbons he is quite a brilliant figure. who do a lot of rowing at 1 onl, are hard at wor~ ruined house near the trench. ''It sometimes imagination. In some respects it saves I , . -- practising on the rh·er ju t to 1 e p their arm_ in. c~me to us to be fed," he writes, "but _always f . ... eut.-Colon~l As Captain. The river is· going_ to be C0dnop<.1 tt tan thi · year. ar:d retur~ed to sit on the wa~ of what had endently us rom sty and rash conclusiOns and AxoTHER martial figure to be seen in the same of three succe~s1ve sculler. , 11 passed me m been Its home. It would Sit there when shells and undertakings, but in many other ways it part of the world on Saturday was Lieut.-Colonel racing skiffs one was a ::-ca~dit h'' ian, the next a bullets were flying all over the place. It really Wl. punishes us. The· German danger was Xewnham-Davis, "The Dwarf of Blood," jour- Siamese, and the third a b
APOLOGISTS will say-" Oh, England an hotel in Bury St. Edmunds in the belief that I HAVE JTST been r d ry r 'umro a' r Cdt. a di:~usse~ here," written_ in large let_ter3 on t n- . th n., · ch be' . sor a. wmdows \Yould bnng a rush ot customers. can't be invaded-The Germans will it is run by a German. This is not the old King snappy ]Ouma.,1 e nam r \\ 1 , Ing mter- of Prussia near St. .Mary's-square, I'll wager, for never get to London." \Yell, it all depends when I was last in Bury, a few weeks after the preted, is The London Wel1h 'ln ( r something like " , I I on our soldiers and sailors. But if they beainnino- of the war, I found they had changed its it). Whenever I see a paper ha not. ~een before, Peel !• Please. . . . . with the professional tDuch I tui t t? :t.s -advertioe- . THE ~.Hn:TE of som~ children 1 quae dehght struck work for shorter hours and higher to o The Lord Kitchener. I belieYe this sig~ ments. There were thirty-fi e •. i . ' 10 . 'ymro a' r ml. ~he ot~er ?ay a C1ty hawker was approached pay before a critical battle then the Germans ancient town ~et the fashion in aboli~hing German Celt. Twent.--eight of the " ut m 1-. by a little gul, JUSt beyond the toddler stage, who would be verv soon in control of the London inn signs. · __ ~ 1 purcha ed two oranges. She took them and held ~rams. As is, the "·ork of our defenders one ou• to the hawker and said : "I want.s 'ou it "Zepps ·· And Flappers. The Name Oa The Can. ts so exacting that we need our united efforts . to peel i•, plea e.'' The hawker, evidently a kindly o.-E OF the )Iargate girb' schools which moved THERE's a tiny ~que ~·er man, keeping hi.s weather-eye open for the appear- to crush the enemy. 1 • othing must inter I inland .ast term to avoid the Zeppelins, has come reading Cymro a'r Celt I - p of coffee. anC'e of a policem to mo>e him on, peeled i fer(' '' ith that vital task. back to the coa~t. having had bombs dropped on Standing outside the coffee m • · an. and h:md-'ti 1t to the youngster. THE MAN IN THE STREET. the new home a,.; ~oon a5 they arrived. ' It had a nan>e on it. E r. COSSIP• MONDAY, JriA Y 17, 1915. Pan 4. DAILY SKETCH. Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. =EXPLOSIVE "KULTUR."] I A WONDER=CITY RUI ED Y HIG . :!2 PORTRAITS FOUND ON A MALIGNANT DESTRUCTION OF MEDIJEVAL YPRES BY THE HUNS. BATTLEFIELD. Battered Remains Of Old fire." The Grand~ Place is strewn with broken t: We tried a the de>ices we could think of Any stones, bricks and charred timbers. Side streets all the methods of resuscitating drowning men. Do Yon Recognise Of The Architectural Glories have in some instances almost disappeared beneath Some of .them helped, others were useless. ~he Photographs? • the piles of rubbish brought down by successive men whose lungs were he Prince von Billow, special emissary of t.lle ~lore Ground Won After Furious Kaiser in Rome. Signor Salandra, Prime Minister, tendered Hand-to-Hand Fighting. resignation because Ize had not a Parlia From Sir John French. mentary majority. Sunday :\ight. Signor Giolitti, leader of the Parliamentary Our First Army has made a successful majority. who tried to keep Italy out of the war. attack between Richebourg l'Avow~ and Baron Sonnino, Foreign Minister under Signor Festubert, breaking the enemy's line over Salandta. the greater part of a two-mile. front. Signor Marcora, President of tl1e Italian [Festubert is thre-e miles east-north-east of La Chamber. Bassee.J The attack commenced at midnight, south RoME, Sunday Evening. of Richebourg l'Avoue, where we carried Conducted in the most dashing manner \Vith the King Victor Emmanuel bas refused to bayonet and hand genad€.s, this counter-attack accept the resignation ~ of Signor S1landra, two successive lines of German breastworks recov~red for us the whole of the position. TRA~ILESS LONDON. and all the members of the present !\.iinistry on a front of &x> yards. The enemY suffered enormous lossei as the will therefore remain in office.-Reuter. A. mile further south another attack at trenches and tha b:reas work::~ sufficiently· proYed. Strikers Decide To Run No Cars To-day e :ound ~n effect more than 1,000 German r RoME, Sundav. da·wn carried I, 200 yards of German front '"'! Except For war workers. -eorpseo. The Messaggero's Udine correspondent states line trenches, and pushed rapidly o~, e::tend . On ~he other hand, we took 30~ prisoners, indud- Jf>ndon will be almost tral!lless again to-day, that a company of Austrian ioldiers yasterday mg mne officers, and captured six machine-guns. owmg . to the spread of the str1ke amol!-g the men ing its success 6oo yards further south by Therefore, almost the whole of the men who took -employed buses. hours, and elsewhere on the front there is now in the fourth week of the defence of the So far as the L.C.C. system was concerned there The King's action is also, in effect. a reply to nothing to report. town against the second German attack. j was practically a s~spension of the tram service the Kaiser's perfervid warning : "Woe to those The British '· Eve-Witness " describes in the ye~terd~y. . Accordmg to n:turns made by the who draw the sword against them." SERIOUS DEFEAT FOR THE following account 8ome of the splendid feats in strikers pickets, only 39 cars left the depots. At the moment when it seemed certain that . S. the last stage of that fight, bringing the narrative Italy a~ about to take part in the war on th~ up to Wednesday last:- GERMAN ·BAYONETS FOR RIOTERS. side of Great Britain, · France and Russia :1 . On Monday (a week to-day) the fighting on our dramatic change took place · in the situation. nemy oses Heavily On French fron~ wa;:; confined t~ the Ypres salient, where it Soldiers Help Police In Battles With E L contmued to "~'8!!" w1th the same intensity as on Signor Salandra'.s Mmistry decided to resign and nd British Fronts. the day before, especially along the eastern face- Crowds : Curfew For London Aliens. the triumph of the pro-German party in Italy A on both sides of the Menin Road. French Official News. After their artillery had done its worst, the bom Late on Saturday night sen~ral thousand people i~med complero. made an attack on the shop of a watch and cloek .The reason the Ministry felt compelled t-o resign , PARIS, Sunday Night. bardment being the most violent up till now ex maker at Walton-on-Thames, who has been engaged This afternoon we repulsed at Steenstraete (on perienced on that portion of the front, the Germans wa~ t~at they held office without a Parliamentary brought their gas cylinders into play, arid half an on contract woik for the British Admiralty. the Ypres Canal) with complete success a fourth Tbe windows were smashed and several people hour later, having allowed time for the g~ to pro IDRJOnty. counter-attack. duce its expected effect, their infantry advanced to were hurt, including a police-sergeant. Fif'emen called to disperse the crmYd brought out We reta~ed all the positions won yesterday, the assault of our trenches ·held, as they thought, the hose, bu~ it was immediately cut in several an~ co~sohdated ?ur gain, the importance of by st 1pefied or dead men. AIRMAN FALLS 5,500 FEET. Unluekily for them however, on this oct'asion places. wh1ch IS emphasised by the enemy's violent theu methods of frightfulness went astray some The Riot Act was read and the crowd wa.s finally effort. what, for our men were provided with mea.srues driven away by mounted p6lice and two companies Machine Turns Turtle, But He l\l~magea Farther south the British troops inflicted a for counteracting the gas, and we still very much ?f . .soldiers with fixed "Qayonets. Two soldiers, lllJure.d by a motor-ear, were taken to hospital. To Right It \Vith His Feet. serious defeat on the Germans. alive. A strange scene was then witnessed. Through the Other disturbances are reported from: ~n~ of our ~irmen, says Eye- Wit~ess, has bad a. They carried to the south-west of Richebourg scattered woods and across the cleariag::; streamed a HEBBURN-ON-TYNE.-Six hours' riot; baton charge thnllmg expel'lence: He was alone in a single-seater 1' .Avoue 1,000 yards of trenches, and, ut the same loose, disordered mob of the attackers, some of those by police. . aeroplane. m pursmt of a German machine. While in front, according to report, being dressed in SOUTH SHIELDS.-Soldiers helped police to protect trying to. reload his machine gun he lost control of time, to the north-east of Festubert they captured shops from angry women; 14 arrests. the steenng gear, and the aeroplane tmned upside 1,500 yards of trenches. British uniform in order to put us off our guard HULL.-Police and Territorials had three hours' down. and give time for the rest of their own men to come struggle with crowd, which attacked pork butchers' This second attack then made proaress in the shops, shouting "Rewnge for Lusitania." The be~t round his waist happened to be loose, direction of the Quinque road, and o~ a front of uJSuddenly our infantry lined their parapets and ROTHERHA.M.-F.ree fight between police and mob and the Jerk of the turn almost threw him out of 600 yards gained 1,500 yards in depth. poured. in rapid fire from rifles and machine guns of several thousands; several policemen hurt· 18 the machine, but he saved himself bv clutchina civilians in hospital; much damage to· property. hold of the rear centre strut-the belt sl}pping dow~ The German losses were very great. on the advancing crowds, who threw themselves flat on their faces. After to-morrow male alien enemies in L-ondon round hi l~gd While he hung thns, head down The progress of the British troops continues .. That, however, was the chance for our guns. must stay at home between 9 p.m. and 5 a.m. wards, makmg desperate efforts to di~engage his They pour-ed in a heavy shrapnel fue, and in a fe unless they have a police permit. ' legs, the aeroplane fell from a height of 8.000 feet HAND-TO-HAND FIGHTING. moments the ground was strewn with dead and to about 2,500. spinning round and round like a falling leaf. I11 the sector to the north of Arras we continued dying Germans all along in front of our parapets. Amid this scene of horror and confusion, out of THREE GERMAN FAILURES. At last he managed to free his legs and reach the the various actions whose aim was to consolidate control lever with his fe-et. He then succeeded in our new front by driving the enemy from some the smoke and dust that hung in front of our righting the machine, which turned slowlv over points wh-ere he still hangs on. trenches suddenly emerged a man dressed in High- Violent Attacks Repulsed With Heavy completely " looping the loop," whereupon ·he slid Our troops in this hand-to-hand fighting displayed land uniform Bhouting: " Don't shoot, don't shoot!'' as he ran towards us. The ruse was seen through, Loss For Enemy . back into his seat. This con:;titutes a record even the most stubborn energy. however, and be iell instantly, riddled by bullets. in a service where hairbreadth e~capes are of daily We gained 200 yards on the spur which descends French Official News. occurrence. from the plateau of Lorette towards the sugar Another effort to drive us from our trenches by means of gas was made north of the Ypres-Comines PARIS, Sunday Afternoon. refinery of Souchez. In Belgium the enemy made last night three We captured more houses in the northern part of CanaL The Germans here had two batteries of ZEPPELIN OVER RAl\ISG ATE THIS cylinder'3 placed so that their nozzles projected counter-attacks against ~teenstraete (on the Yse-r Neuville, blew up a German' captive balloon to the Canal} and the surroundings. ~IORNING. east. of Vimy, while our aeroplanes bombarded the over the parapet, and for the space of half ao hour The third, which was made at dawn, was par· A -?eppel~n passed over Ramsgate at 1.30 tltis station of Souain. a cloud of white gas was spurted out. It was so den. e that when standing m it a man ticularly vi_olent. mornmg.. ~ o damage was done in the town. The assailants were repulsed 1with heavy losses. could not see his band when held in front of h~s A fire IS reported to have broken out batween BRILLIANT FRENCH SUCCESS. face and its fumes bleached the grass and turned We captured yesterday six machine guns and a Ramsgate and Margate. In Champagne, to the north-west of Ville-sur- the 'sandbags of the parapets a bright yellow mortar. Tourbe, an action entirely local in its character colour To_ the north of La Ba.ssee, between Richebourg ended. in a very brilliant success for us No infantry attack was attempted, and although l'Avoue and La Quinque Rue the British troops BE KIND TO GERMANY: LA.'IEST. Dunng the night of Saturday-Sunday the enemy our trench had to be evacuated for a time it was last night carried several German trenches. To the north of Arras there was fierce fighting • . PETROGRAD, Sunday. exploded a mine behind our first line. Eight soon reoccupied. German companies immediately rushed on our Our troops on the flanks kept up a rapid fire all night on the slopes to tlie east and the south Prmce Kurakme, the Special Envoy of the Red position a..11d gained a footing there in a salient. and prevented any advance on the enemy's part, of Lorette. An obstinate fight with hand grenades Cross at the front, telegraphs that German cavalry, enabled us to make some progre~s. after German artillery had bombarded a station We immediately counter-attack-ed, and recovered had such been his intention; but frJm the move where our wounded were lying, finished them off !l portion of the lost ground, taking 77 prisoner::;, ments that could be observed io their lines it is A.i Neuville the enemy sought in vain to recapture mcluding..-three officers. probable that the Germans suffered equally from houses we took during the day. They were not able with their carbine l:iutts, and after spraying petrol either to reconquer the trenches we took outskle and benzine, ~st fire to the station, which was In the daytime we delivered a second counter- the ef:feoill of thE' gas and had to leave their own burned down with the wounded men.-Reuter. attack. trench. the village. MONDAY, MAY 17, 1915. Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. T'are D~ILY LiCII. 11$11 BELGIUM'S c~l D pression I When the blood is weak the whole system becomes run""down- vitality is quickly exhausted....:... · energy wanes~igestion suffers -one feels depressed and low~ spirited, with no int~r~st in ~ife. When such a cond1t1on extsts take IRON ']ELLOIDS.'. 4 IRON ]ELLOIDS t enrich and strengthen the blood so th~t t?e whole system is toned up and tnv1gorated1 vitality and energy are restored* one feels strong, cheerful and bright. IRON f ]ELLOIDS' are equally bene .. ~ ficial to men, women and children. They are convenient and easy to take, inexpensive, safe, and perfectly harm.. less. They cannot injure the teeth. nor cause constipation or indigestion. A Fortn:ght1s ']ELLOIDS, treatment . costs but 1/ It . Get a box of IRON *}E.LLOIDS 1 to ... day. onle oids· enrich the blood-renew vitality /~b · . C. F. Collier, ·I8I, Soutk E sk Road, Forest Gate, Lon¢on, wn'tes :- 44 I have great pleasure in testifying to the H value o£ Iron 'Jelloids' as a tonic. I ~' was sulfering from depression and 44 lowness o£ spirits resulting from u poorness o£ blood and run ... down nerves. 14 The first box o£ 'Jelloids' made a great u difference, and, continuing to take themt HI derived great benefit. I always recom.. 41 mend Iron 'Jelloids ' to my friends." 1 ~ ll e. ~ -~ nne . Lo u i ~e Arne, ~s C a i· - ~ Both these little one-s were at the review of the Women's Volunteer · Madame Rejane moves her audience For Women, No. 2. For Men No. 2A (con men .. :S!le 1s takmg part m t~e _ Re&?ne inspection at Ealing. The wee sister collected a lot of money to tears when she recites, ";th inex taining Quinine). For Children, No. I. Of _ .~ussi ~n-Fr~nch season at the Lon: for th.e Red Cross.- (Daily Sketch Photograph.) pressihle pathos. the now-famous all Chemists, price I/Ii & 2/9 or direct from don Opera House. . . poem, "Chantons. Belges, Chantons." The 'Jetloid ' Co. (Dept. 58 D.), 205, City Rod, Ltn~!ll. • BAD NEWS ON WEDDING D~Y. SISTER SUSIE HAS NO TIME TO DRILL. New Reclining Model BABY CAR. Small Larife · 45/6 Beauttj ully . . l lp hol t Jred ani ~ painted ~ '?-~~~~~· in Dark Green, Khal·t~ J · Gre;', Royal Bltte, etc. "I It's a Go - C~r, Bas::;inette, High Chair, Cot: Garden Swmg, . Perambulator, Etc.; Etc. Can. be wheeled, will stand alone, can be earned on the arm with Baby in it. I - You· can take the Baby everywhere- in fact the Baby need nevfr. be lifted out: These girls of the Sleaford-street School, Battersea, are too busy knittincr From all dealers, or direct-Mail Dept. . socks for our men at the front to go through their regular drill. b The British 9riole Co., Ltd., Eagle Work~, ~ Carlton-road, Nottingham. - - .I I I 2D.d Lieut. Francis Wat Lieut. E. Stanlev, 2nd-Lieut. Philip Wil son, 3rd East Surrey ihe second in com son, 1st Cameron High. Miss C'hri tian ?\lethuen. daughter of Field-Marshal Methuen, Regiment, has fallen in mand of the El4, }anders, is missing. He married on Saturday t<> the .Hon. Geoffrey Howard, M.P action. He was ()n]y which ha.s sunk two IB a son of Sheriff Wil. Her b1 thcr, Lieut. tl1e Hon. A. P. Methuen, Soots Guard~, was 18.-(Broad.) · · furkish gunboa.ts. son, K.C., Edinburgh. rPported wo1.mdf'd the same day. (Russell.) -{Crooke.) AlLY SKETCH. . )."D Y, MAY 17, 1915.-Page T. Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. Offered this Week for IDEAS ON SALE EVERY SATURDAY. other Prizes. 1r• - 100; Second Prize, £25 ; Third Prize, £10; 20 Prizes of £1 each ; 180 Prizes of 5/· each ; and 80 " Merit " Prizes. READ THE RULES CAREFULLY. 0-For this week's Competition choose your examples from 'tho~e given belo111. AR BABIES CENERAL ELECTION TREASURE TROVE EARLY CLOSINC A FREE COUNTRY WITHOUT 1DEAS I QUEER STREET UARE'S NEST INTERFERENCE OAU"" TERS PURITANISM CERTAINLY ESSENTIAL PRECARIOUS liVINC SAME OLD CA E BIRTHDAY PRESENTS ure PIC.KfMC WI HERS Sl PLETON OU OBLE SELVES THREE CARD TRICK Virgi Having chosen an example. think of TWO or Competitors mu::,t write their names and THREE other words which in their meaning have addresses and the date of sending the order on the some bearing on the example used. back of the Postal Order. Friends may send as The .first and last wor THE DAY. BEFORE Quickly relieves the pain and distres.s cauS€d by the numerou~ familiar a:Irnents of childhood. THE D Y. I YALU BLE DURING TEETHING. Br Chester Bailey Fernald. For three generations it has nourished and strengthened infant Yitality. It contains no preparation Bo:t Office open 10 to 5. Tel., Ger. 3903. of Morphia, Opmm or other harmful drug, and has behind it a long record of Medical approval. CALA W TWICE DAILY. 2.30 and 8. Of all Chemists and Stores. Price Registered Trade Nark, " CRIP.E WATER." THE FIGHTIXG FORCES OF EUROPE. in KI.IE 1A 1'1i. COLORS includin"' East Coast Air Raid, NEL'VE CHAPELLE Battle, the Ill-f t~d iu ITA 'HEROES of HILL 60,' etc. t'a(;c B. '0: ILY ;.} .CI. Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. THE STRUGGLE fOR THE lNG FOR THE BIGGER TUG OF WAR. 0 The London Scottish team figured in 'a strenuous tug-of-war at a sports meeting at Chelsea on Saturday. It was for them the long pull and strong pull that will win the bigger tug-of-war that lies befOEe them. A 15-YEAR·OLD PRISONER. The ruined marke-kplac·e at Ypres. upon which shells are pouring. . l\len and horses mark the path These photographs reached the pa ily Sketch :v~s~erday direct from the battle area at Ypres. where one of th fi . rul' f h City, but the Bnhsh troops drove them back again ·with awful losses to the e etces~, 00'I.,h Ibchs 0 t e d _ enemy. e ravery an STILL SERVING. THE APPEAL OF ITALY'S POET-PATRIOT IS His youth did not keep him from volunteering. He is now a prisoner in Germany. -=i HAVE YOU EVER SEEN IT ? Sergt. C. Da.lrymple-Hay, Army Veterinary I • ignor D':~nnunzio, ·the great Italian _ . . . . . fa, Tlii~ trange looking animal is the black-spined porcupine at the.Zoo. Oorps, enlisted after acting for 35 year. · 0 .Ant.B arc his favourite diet. Deputy Commi ioner of Police, l}unjab. .. the· Prem1er, who n· ·igned, had been, ~ ~\-patr1ot, add~mg a demonstratJOn UlJ t eca led by.the Kmg. Von BUlow had h(}peu . . new Gov('rnr Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. M~'..Y, MAY 17, 1915.-Page !. ~ [======P===RA===Y===E===R=====I N======T==H===E ===R===U===lN==E==D:::.::=:=:::=C===H==U==R C==H==. ======-=] This J DAISY IRVING'.S SOLDIER BRIDEGROOM. The streets are torn up and culverts shattered. raging. At one time, according to messages from .Amsterdam, the Germans were within half-an-hour's march of the batterfd· - I ""Ull NGER THAN THE INTRIGUES OF GERMANY. . A PROLIFIC AUTHORESS. I l Daisy Irving, now p!aying in "Veronique," was married at a Bromti: ~1 Italy's Intervention in the war. Yesterday it was reported that Salaud1:a, · 1/ .Mrs. I.~. B. Walf<>rd, who has·just died was. ~ ton registry office to Captain J. Sargent, of the Lancashire Jl,u.sili~ t.0 ohttJ, Germany's friend, would have been a ked to !Jerome .the head of tHe " fJ • . · a"' popular and prolific novelist. ~ J -~ · The bridegroom was re(:enHy wounded in tbe l1eavy fighting in WM ' · Africa. · Pa, 10.- D.\IT.Y KETCH. Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. It's the Dirt That as well as men . d heard the e sneering HAPTER ~~VI. Continu d). Ihis wandenng-.t J~f~a girl for peaking them, andd remark~, and 11a ·"th ~·hich he greete is IN .. • • Elsa's Isol tion. Bela fo.r the loud laugh "I ' It's the dirt that is IN, n_ot ... ·o ' onder tha prrit.: were n w running high. each sally. ld t her mall thin hand to El~.d the dirt that is ON, that spoll 1he g1p Y_ wa quite splendid and pre ;y ELa!" she sal ~and e~tly ,;~~u"'rh~~d ~~~lth, 11 de~r the complexion. Soap and Barna ~lor1tz, the econd on of the ma)OI--:a indifferently. . . esitation. Elsa 1 1 water only remove the surface omen have been expressly called on smart young man \\ ho would go far-wa, on hi-s After au . ob' IOU mome_ntl' ~f hand into the The Oatine Girl dirt, and are qu1te powerless feet propo ing the health of the bride. . put her toil-worn . withdrew by th~ Coliarnment to give all the help h~pelf ~~ ~uicklv Well! Of com e! One mugful va not enough gloved one for an JILtan oanid or tl'.·o ·of silence. to remove the ditt embedded in the pores. . hey can, and women's health is there "t · 1'h re wa · a c:ec ·t· a the pores still further, With the to do honour to uch a toas , thev had to be 1Kl agamd. , et mo\re. .-he was ob\'iously '~u....d·,lntt>o Very o f tenth ey cogI d fore of the utmost importance. Experi 1 refi 11 and then filled up agam;. • wme. forara the Iuinvitation no which' · ha d b een extenue· h · 1 nd blackhea s appear. enced women are doubly helpful, for they ~d ,~·a (esult t at p1mpf es a_ ..1 p'exion is a cleat skin and plenhful and ~o good-not heady, but JU~ a everyone eLe. . t .· " with her Th .. secret o a go::>a com • . db th f give practical encouragement to others. ~ hich can only be attame y e use o delicious white 'dne \\hich tasted of nothing but A little nen·ously :,he began °~ 10 ~::> • Aged, elderly, middle-aged and young cle~ poCres, w h"ch ets down into the pores and the weekcented grape. oon the bridegroom rost; parasol. . lp. vou will h.a\"e fine Oatne ream. w I g bedd d th omen tell how Doan's Pills bring lasting "The gla :: Ic; "Oillg l • • " 1 caiu th dirt d grime em e ere. to re:pond. whereupon Feher Jeno, w h o ·e f a th er th .e -L ·our -.. ·eddin" to-morrow, s 1e removes e an dt h health to kidney sufferers. rented the mill. from my lord the Count,. 1ou dlY Feamore erpointediy. a.or ' " "' . Test this and pro\"e it for your!e!f. \Vashl~d OYbn! e din then after app ymg a e desired that everyone should drink the health of "I hope ~o," sal(l Elsa softly. "ho tood in face in t~e othr f ary waytl,y but '6.rmly with a soft towd, Woman of 90 happv, lueR ' Ero Bela, and then, of course, the Another awkward phuse· l~tnldor.cene !':aW that C Wipe e ace gen h 1 1 tl l t ream, . 1 f bl ck. will be found -QJ\ t e towe • at er· 11ad to· re ·pond agam.· 1e d OOT\\· ·atchin«h. t>t t 1th1e into ehis s underlip.· ~·. an( 0 a~ ~\ 1 when pat!lc;e~ • .a ed skin health is impossible. ep't Well 15 Years Elsa felt more and more evenr mom en a Bela ":as diggm" 1 aee -inister gleam in it as it Unless this gnme Is remov ' • · · t that his one eve 11 <1 stranger among them all. Fortunately the I!lna e , dered froni one girl to the other. 0 I. ne is used by all who v~lne the~ appeathfanl ceLi,~d There are few such kindline- of these children of the soil prevented "~.nMay the devil! ..." began Klaraf roug11 ~i;~ . . .a 1 gu1 I the skin will remam yout u . ~es remarkable \Yomen as any chaffing remarks being made about the silence temper quickly .got \hfi 1 Jf It 15 u.sed re ~~t a ar for the reason that Oatme ~Irs. M. A. Wightman, wh~e be~er. ~itt;~ vou~ of 45, Hilberry-road, of the bride. It is always an under tood thing' and graces. '' What ~~ndt 0 kno~:'l, a:; · and wnnklesre'::f the ~: ~e:m, enabling the oil. glands 10 1 0 keeps ~he pokin t perform their proper functions of Tue Brook, LiYerpool. tl!at brides are shy and nen·ous, and tl!ough brf,d;i B~l.~, I .~ ~1~ ~~Uh an oath, which h~ ~lid below t e s 0. Although 90 years old, there had been known c.ases in Maro-fa!va "·here not e::~ att!~lpL ~ .suppress. "Flea'! :\"? ,~ 1 h~ nourishin he skin. . she enjoys splendid 0 a bride had been very lively and talkative at her of a flea, I hope Look here, my dO\ e,t b R ber a wrinkled skin is a starved sk1n, and. a health, has good eye "maiden's farewell" it was, on the wh o1 e, con- added, turning to · El:-a.· · · su dd en1 y, " •vou seemto sleepo e eedmek. .' · which the pores are clogged wtth sight and an exc€llent starv s m .~s one m GET OATINE TO-DAY. memorv. She says: sidered more seemly to preserve a semi-tearful forgetting your ~uhes-ha;•e cr~~ ~?~; ~ee tliat dirt and foretgn matter. · attitude, seeing that a girl on the eve of her mar- these l.ast fiy~ ~~!~ute:;, 0 .. Fifteen years ago I I/H and 2/3 a jar, of ser:d for had urinary troubles riage is saying good-bye to her parents and to her ~!J:a c~~ ~!~tif~a·t Klara is waiting," replied ~l~a and severe · att~cks of home. . calmly .. but I don't know what she can be wait- A FREE SAMPLE OF backache, while there The bridegroom's disgraceful conduct was tac1tly ing fo~." . was heavy sediment in the watet:. But Doan's ignored; it could not be re~ented. or ev~n com- The O~sttnacy 0! The Meek •. t and Pills soon brought me mented on without quarrelling w1th Eros Bela, She was as wh1te as the lmen of her sluf ' back to health, and, and that no one was prepared to do. You could little beads of sweat tood out at the roo~s of her moreover, have kept not eat a man's salt and drink his wine and then hair. Andor, whose 10\·e for her mad~ hm1 cle.ar atin me well eYer since." (Signed) knock him on the head, \Yhich it seemed more sight-ed and keen, saw the look of obstmacy '~'hiCh than one lad who had fancied 4imself in love had crept round her mouth-the sudden obstinacy FACECRWi "~I. A. \VraHnr.L·." Th Oaline Co. will send to all enc.losing 3d.)n stamps for post with beautiful Kapus El a was sorely inclined of the meek, which nothing can ~ove. He alone age, aToilet Outfit c:mtaining a triai5Jze of Oat IDe Cream. Snow, to do. could see what t.his sudden obstmacy meant to Face Powder, a 2d. Free of Dropsy 5 Years Kapus Benko, in his invalid's chair, sat so~e her, whose J?.atural instincts were th?se of dilil~ Shampoo Powder, al~ a distance away from his daughter, the other s1de and of obed1ence. ..,be sufferdd ~rn_blyll a~ the full-size 3d. tablet of Oat me So1p. and a 50-page book j@~~ of Klara Goldstein. Elsa could not even e ·change mo~tnt, fbhth f~;~~::~~ho~\~ed tEa£~1C: s~ffered. oD beauty, 1I "For 20 vear~ I had 11te Oatiae Co .• recurring dropsy and glances with him or see whether he had every· mB~t~heo hadr netTed herself up for this ordeal; advanced kidney thing he wanted. Thus she seemed cut off from the crushed worm was turning on th~ cruel foot Z03, Oatiae Buildin&s, Lud.oa, S.E. dbea e." say ~lrs. A. A. everyone she cared for; only And or was near her, that had trodden it for so long. She did not ~ead Walter, of 91, .Luckwell and of Andor she must not even think. She tried to give way, eYen though •she hdadhfullyt weigh~ road, Bedminster, Bristol. hi t · ·d h d t t 0 f 1 in the balance all that she wou1 ave o pay m " I scarcely knew what not to meet s gaze, ne ar no ee a the future for tl!i, one moment of rebellion. comfort '·as until in 1909 thrill of pleasure ever! . time that .s~e became Parents first and husbands afterwards are maste;- I made a last despairing actively conscious of lus presence bes1de her. ful tyrants in ihi- part ?f the world; _the woman,s effort. I tried a course And yet it was good to feel that he was there, place is to obey; the Ouental conception o.f rna~ s of Doan's Pill , and per she had a sense that she was being protected, supremacy still reigns paramount, esp~Cially m severed until I was com that things could not go very wrong while he the country. El a knew all this, and was ready 1 pletely cured. I am still was near. for the chastisement-either moral, mental ot:_ even in wonderful health, and,..,M\11~-::.~~t'"l~• .·.-.,t;·w.:~., physical-which would surely overtake her, If not mv cure has stood a five CHAPTER XVII. to-dav, then certainly after to-mo~row. . . , years' test, a lasting "You don't know what Klara 1s wa1hng for1 tribute tD a :;plendid kidney medicine." "I Am Here To See Tbat You Be Kind To Her." asked Bela with an evil sneer; "why, my dove, (Signed) " A. A. W !.LTER." Pater Bonifacius came in at about four o'clock you must be dreaming. Klara won~t come to our to remind all these children of their duty to God. church, of course, but she would like to come. to To-day ·was the vigil of St. Michael and All Angels, the ball presently, and to-morrow to our wedding feast." . Children's Weaknes there would be vespers at half-past four. and the A second or perhaps less went by w_hile Elsa A 5-Year Cure bride and bridegroom should certainly find the time passed her tongue over her parched hps; then to go to church for half an hour and thank the she said slowly : , Grace Forsyth, when good God for all His 1:ift~. •• Since Klara does not go to our church, Bela, still a tiny mite, had The company soon made ready to go after th~t. I don't think that she can possibly want to come fainting fits, dizziness, Everyone there intended to go to church, and m to our wedding feast." continual backache and the meanwhile the gipsies would have the rem- Andor Interposes. bladder weakness due nants of the feast, after which they wo~ld instal Bela. S\YOre a loud and angry oath, and Andor, to kidney failure. themselve:> in the big barn and dancmg could who was closely watching each player in this Medical treatment FOR THE WOUNDED seemed useless, but beBgrin1.deby.,nndbo;.:\d~gx;oom stood side by side, _close moving little drama, aw that Klara's olive. skin .... ul had taken on a greenish hue, and that her gloved !Joan's Pills acted to the door, as the guests _filed out both smgly hands fastened alm on\·ulsively OYer the handle almost magically, for and in pairs and as they d1d so they shook each of he:r parasol. B AND'S within a month the ~ne by the hand, wished them good health after "But I tell you : .. " began Bela, who was now child was well and the repast, and begged their C-VauXhall, Loadoa TO~ IDNEYS EED and plenty of shouting as hot, perspmn~ hands courses hotly through the veins, a quarrel swiftly were held out one by one to _El··a and to Bela, and begun like this more often than not ends in ATTENTION. voice·, hoarse wit!; _mernment, pro!fered the tragedy. On Andor·s face~ in his menacing eyes PERSONAL. traditional "Egessegtre I" (your .Hry good was writ the determina1ion to kill if need be· ~ flOPEFUL.-Plea.se write. .Better still, come your::elf.-T. Ne\·er neglect kidney _or b~adder . troubles, health!); and then, like so many buds let out that of Bela there \Yas the, ·icious snarl of' an CAMPI Nil. for neglect is fraught w1t~ nsk of mcurJlble of a cage, the gue ~s treamed out of the narrow infuriated dog. Klara Goldstein was far too I"'U.MPING.-Ladiee or Gentlemen; Camp Renew Free.-{). diseases. The time to act IS w~en headache~, door into the sunht street. shrewd and prudent to allow her name to be "-'- K. PATTIE. 'Ihe Denrent Holiday Camp, Keswick. dizziness, puffy eyes, urina!y d1_rorder or sedi Andor had acquitted him::eli o( the s3;me duty, mixed up in this kind of quarreL Her reputa MISCELLANEOUS IALU. ment appear, for pre\·enbon I- better than and Elsa's c.ool little hand had re::te~ lor. a few tion in the village was not an altogether un B ABY'S LONG CLOTHES SETS; 50 PIECES 21s.· barpU. cure. Doan's Pills are int_enqe_d prevent seconds lon"er than was nece ~ary m his own blemi.shed one; by a , candal such as would result of loTeline s ~ Home-made; Garments delightfully full· t? instant approvaL- lRS. ~lAX, THE CHASE, OTTINGHAM: kidney weakness and to re_lu~ve 1ts 1ll ~ffects. brown one. t> She had murmured the_ necessary from a fig}lt between hese two men and for such The proof of their success IS m -uch evidenc~ word~ of invitation for the ceremomes on the a cause she might hopelessly jeopardize her B ED ..... TEADS! BEDDING! as is gh·en here, the word of person.:. morr~w. and he was still standing in the doorway chances in life even with her own people. ~y PAY SHOP PRICES t when Klara Goldstein about to take her leave. Her own common sense, too, of which she hati Newest Patt.erns .m Metal and Wood, Bedding, Wire Mattreael, permanently cured. ~•as C?ts. etc. Funuture-Bedroom and renera.l All COOda ~~ent F A 0 1 •t tl 00 a goodly share, told her at the same time that the di.reet from Factory to Home in perfectly new condition Send Klara Angles or DV.l a • • game was. not worth the candle. The satisfaction ~d to-day for IllllStrated Price List (post free) i a.IJow Klara had tayed very ostentatiou~ly to the last, of being a~ked to the most important wedding iii =n~r Cash or supply roods pay&blt in. MonWt ju t as if she ·ere the m<:>-t intimate friend or .an the village, and there queening it with her fash Established 26 rears. CHARLES 3, B"rm.l .. h actual member of the family; she had stood be Ide i~n?b~e cloth~s and with the bri~egroom's un RILEY, Desi: l\Ioor....,treet 1 Please mention Dailv Sketch when' wri.tinr for yw_:m. . Bela durin"" the general exodu~, her small, dark div1ded atten wn over a lot of stup1d villao-e folk 1 B LLIARD TAB~. Second Hand, all sizes. Ask for lid. ead. crow~ed with the gorgeous picture hat h~ld would not really compensate her for the ~candai Our O.K. Full-Sue New Table Price 58 Guineas OUAr- a little on one side, her two gloved hands r~tl!lg that was evidently brewing in the minds of Andor wttt& f{oLT CBSenrnlton 1 month's·approvaL Full P&rticulaq, upon he handle ?f her par~sol, her foot m 1ts and of Elsa. -----....c..__ u_ey.::..:.:_)•....:Ltd., Dept. D~ .• Burnley. daintv shoe impattenUy tappmg the _grou!ld· . So she pre~erred for the nonce tD play the part CY~LISTSl Big Cash Snings lie waitin.. for yon on ETerJ A· ·the crowd pns~ed by, scramblmg m theu of outr~ged mnocence a part which she further 0 Backache ~dney ~s 1 Sec age. our IAM.fOTH GUIDE to cheaper Cyclinc. exc tement, starched pettic_oats crumpled~ ~any a emphasiSed by the d1 play of easy-goin..,. kindli for u,rheth~ki!onster Bar.iatn~ Budget immediately. It's FREB profusely lllusi~a.tedd ~I nchly repa_Y you. Oonsists of Si• All dealers, or 2 '9 a box, 6 boxes 13, , from whit-e ~hirt stained with wm_e: h?t, perspumg and ness. She placed one of her daintily-glov~d hand panting a c.ont.emptuous smile lmgered round her on B~a's arm, ~he threw him a look of under~ wi.th wonderful c;>gues, cont&mng 290 Pares, crowded Foster-McClellan Co., 8, Wells-st., Oxford WINCHEsTER mCYeY-savmg oHers. Splendid range ROYAL thin lip~. and from time to time she made a remark standing and of mdulgence, she ca t a provokin guaranteed for ever CL~ (~la.nx Championship Winnersl. st., London, lV. to Bela -alwavs in German, so that the village folk glance on Andor and one of good-humoured con::7 St 1 · Ty • carnage pa1d, on 7 days' free trial 31 could not under tand. But ,And<>r, who had tempt on Elsa, then she said lightlv : rfC: us· .res. all at. act~ally less than last year's .. Pe&()e .. feed ~r ~~~; ~:!~a'~v1 Ar:cessories. Satisiaction fllar&Do learn€'d more than hi native Hungarian during (Ck>ntinued on Page iS.) llt.amp we will · 7" · n e NOW, and if you enclose ld.. MOORHOUSE lDLcTuDde Fl6REE l.s. Packet Puncture Compound.- . .. . Padtham. Burnley. I>AILY SKE'IC'Il. Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. MONDAY, .MAY 17, 1915. Pat;e 11. BOTHA HOISTS THE UNION JACK OVER THE CAPITAL OF ANOTHER GERMAN COLON~~ The British flag now floats over Windhoek, the capital of German South-West Africa. The Imperial troops under General Botha haT"e done magnificently against the Germans, who even stooped to poison the ~veils to check their advance. Their barbarity was in vain, and another colony has been lost to the Germans. Our picture shows General Botha reviewing his men at Tschaukaib. HOW THE FRENCHMAN PICTURES THE MODERN . ATI'ILA WHO WAGES WAR ON WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Arthur Burden, the Charlie Hurley, of Brae assistant-purser of the ton, Mass., whose dead Lusitania, drowned. body has been found •. . Some of the mooern Attila's innocent victims. Mr. and Mrs. _l?ix?n, "Quityourself likethe Huns under Att.ila,'' said the K~iser when his . Tertius Selwyn Warner, Mrs. Cooper, missing, with their. l}nly bOy, were coming over to E~gla.nd _ on the L~~ntama _. forces went to China. This is how La Bo·ionnette pictures the modern a golfer, was coming was on her way to visit · Mrs. Dixon is t~e only sumvor. ,. ~ttila in the light of. recent events. home to marry. her mother in Leicester. Cardiff's Lord Mayor l!ad a huge audience at nn indignation meeting of the town_folk hl !'he of the Lusitania, Arthur Burden, who of the victims of assistan~purser w~ o~e t~e sinki~g prot~t against the sinking of the Lusitania. of the famous Cunarder, was buried at Chisw1ck on Saturday. / ~fO'\ D.\ Y. f Y 17, 1915. Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. -- GERMANS WHO STILL HOLD c I LOREN TAUGHT TO HATE BRITAI N· BRITISH DECORATIONS. Pommem's Derby Price And A The Kaiser Busy Already Planning Germany's War Of 8ethmann-Hollweg An Honorall' Fe Of The Others. evenge In 1930-Britain ·Must Strike Hard Now Knigb t Of The Bat b. 1 IGHT'S KEY'S co 'SOLATIO • To Ensure A Lasting Peace. The agitation against racinrr look like coming to EXPECfED ACID BY THE KING. life again, Rlth !!} On ·o~ld .have thought the By Sir J. H. OXA.LL, M.P. . It is expected that the remonl of the "Dloo~- • h' lf He too, lS nock-,ciown blow it receiv€d some time a~"'o at the Hymn of H t ar d ily snng in German v. dull and puerile per~on 1mse · • samet . d K mg . lits " from the roll of the Gart.er wilJ. meeting of the Joe ey Club ould have put an end re .... imented and commanded-he is, .so to _speadk, a be followed by other action on the part of hiS choo1., tt eem , about the hour when English c H t kes hls or ers to it.. boy in the school of the tate. e a :;chool-children are _inging " wake, my oul, and . all , b en students at iajesty. I have called racin" n garpe but 't is really from mspector , ho ba.ve uLu ~ e d. like 15 'These mea. ures form themsei res into two nothin of the sort. It i , in fact, a very seriou~ with th un," or '' • ·ow th nk we all our univer ities \\here profe ors taught them a v themse1 ves bu iness. and a contempt for England whi h the. groups:- The ,_... · --· ft.. I)Il}v makir.g the ar ft mean. Uaily Hte children are harangued to bring (1) Removal of all en~I_Ilie ' name~ from all re had been taught. 1'ld to an end in this case,· a.ncJ if racing were s <'-~ed gold to school for the Exchrquer, accept paper T German profe~~or is usually a fearsome :'. : maining lists of Bntlsh decorat10ns.· (2) Obliteration of the German titles held ? for the period of the war it ·ould only be the thin money in return, and get a holiday as a reward. o 1 hen lie cackle of international polttts' edge of the wedge. hree thou and t :~.·o hundred profess~rs and t:: 0~ members and connecti?n~ of the Royal Famlly The chools are elllbodied, regimented, and domiciled in Great Bntam. . Mr. Henry Ch plin g-ave .L.ord Claud ramilton ~igned, only the other da , a declaration t~a: and olemnly beliel·e tb t the future ell-betnt> f The purging of the Garter roll of Its G~r:man and ir harle Henry rom thing to t}link about in harangued, I ay, and the Tefrain- the 0 social progre.:: of Europe depend on the success taint still leaves important order of clnvalry h" letter to the Timu, but I suppose these worthie c: Amen." o to peak-i " Gott strafe Eng German militarLm." ill return with their quest:on , and quit.e con land!" not "let cleansed. Thes~ include :- RULE OF PRO ESSORS. :~II~~IBERS OF THE ROYAL VICTORIA veniently o\·erlook anything b the way of truth But th t i not all; the childish mind :i3 or legitimate reasoning. debauched under the pretence of patriotism. The Professors are important people in Germany; CHAIN:- I believe the Jockey Club will not take the children are told that what they lay down. no matter how c~ass . and The Emperor of Prince H e n r y o I· Tes~onsibility of putting a complete ·stoppage on whatever the Kaiser, his wrongheaded, L accepted as gospel by theu ~nder lings, and repeated in the secondary and pnmary Austria. Prnssia. racmg, because they reali~e the distresd which generals and admiralo>, the army and the navy schools. f ,. · fhe Kaiser. The (irand Duke of \\•ould be caused, but those at Westminster are do mu 't be right and In Germanv there are countless "pro essor:> ; m accustomed to doing rash thing and regretting the needful; that Enrrland is England the· title "pro!es~or" me~s. ~omethm_g, Hesse. con eguences trying to starve he some con iderable mper10nty or smtab1hty, but m HO~'ORARY K~TIGHTS GRA.TD CROSS OF Tf1e o ' people who talk about putting a stop to children, their fathers Germa!ly anv bookish dullard can get the ~alJ!e.· THE BATH racr~g are thos~ wlio are not acquainted with the and mothers, and to And they got their ideas about German supeno~Ity :- Alb subJect, so why not leave the matter in competent ruin their country, and a.od British ba ene"s and weakness from a long hne Dr. ·:ron Bethmann· :Prince ert handsY therefore that no means of other profes ors of the past, which goe~ ba~k Hollweg, Imperial Schleswig-Holstein. Ha~ n~t the. King.set the example, followed by all and no weapon can be through Treitschke right to Fichte, who d1ed m the leadmg lights m the country, by running his too bad to use against 1814. "It is ·ou." Fichte \Vrote, in hi:> "Discourse er.man Chancellor. horses But ~·hat does that matter to a band of us. Most German schools to the German People," "it is you who of all And a very lanre number of Ger_!llans and lawyers who must be frothing on some subject or modern nation have specially received as a trust ~ ~ other I are being made seed beds. of international the germ:; of human perfection; it is to you that Austrians. POMMERN'S STRONC FAVOURITISM. enm1ty (not true kinder- the leadina part in the development of human It is understood that all the lists of British The p t k' · garten), forcin!!'-houses of perfection l1as been confided," and Treitschke told decorations are now to be carefullY scrutinised, • a,; wee s racmg seems to leave Pommern 1 ~- ~ ._.m J II. YOXA law against Russ·a g • LL, M.P. the thousands of future Herr Professors to whom tl:ie names of enemies struck off, a~d a list pub m a s t ranger position in the Derby. When one F 1 ' he lectured, during a long life, that the lie upon comes. to l~ok at the situation it is difficult to see Br~\n9e-Ita!~ soon-and above all against Great which the odious domination of England rested lished of those degraded. what ls gomg to prevent Mr. Sol Joel winning his n am and Ireland. would soon become evident; that England had With regard to foreign titles these are held firs~ Derby, although the price which is offered I shall not be surprised to hear soon from one exhausted her vitality and her good luck; that by- a~3;mst the col~ ~t the present time is quite 0 my correspondents among neutral teachers that h ED;gland the haughty impostor would soon be Prince Christian of Schleswig=Holstein, nd1~ulous, and 1t IS almost certain to be forth- c eers wer£: called for by the headmaster when swept away by the German force and truth. commg on the dav of the race ~he news of the murder of the Lusitania was made vhose wife, Princess Chri tian, is Queen It might be thought that th~ performance of nown. FRIGHTFULKESS :P~RROTS. Tournament in the Newmarket Stakes tends to 1\IISUSE OF SCHOOLS ictoria's daughter; th~ow wate~ on the favounte's chance, but I am . ' · It was in this, and so long ago, that the qmte certam that form need not b taken too Let . us. make fair allowance for the excitement Gospel of Frightfulness towards England began; The Duke of Teck, elder brother of the setiou ly, else Danger Rock is a better horse than 1 and mcit~ments of war-time, and regard the the professors have been as gramophones, repeat Queen. Tle Ieck title was conferred on ing it ever since, more or less; and the school Pommern. p~esent ~msu~e of school opportunities in Germany the Queen's father by th~ King of lhe ~arrl ground has been all against Touma- With as JUdlctal a? eye as we may. But one cannot teachers have parroted it in every school, more ur ment smce the "Guineas " but now that rain has ~org.et that all th1s has been led up to deliberately less, the last fifteen years at least. These teachers iirtemberg, in 18U. ~om~ he "'ill no doubt ~tart to stride out again Amb·mg the pa~t fifteen years or so a.t the least. have not travelled, they lrno nothing about Princess Henry of Battenberg, Queen Vic· m lus best style. oy and a gtrl o~ twelve to fifteen years of age England first hand. Let Fly. comes well into the reckoning, for I are _not naturally d1sposed t? bother about foreign There have been exceptions to that. I remember . toria's youngest daughter, whose ~on, ~bought him an unlucky loser last week, but he aff~us, or to hate and. d~sp1se. other nations than a c!ise. In July. 1914, a tourist agency wrote me Prince Maurice, has already een killed as so b!ld a~ the gate that one can place no confi- theu own, so that th1s mfan.tlle . ury against us saymg that a party of German teachers was \-lsiting dence m h~m He is just as likely to get left as has had. to be prepared and orgamsed beforehand. London, and would I show them over the Houses at the front. get away With the others. The h1story lesson and the geography lesson have of Par~iament ~ I d_id so, and regret to say that a .For all these princes and princesses British more listless, ungraciOus, and thankless set of sight ~y th~ \ray, .I hear that the French jockey therefore been _us~d in German schools for the titles could be found with great propriety, such Chtlds may be. giVen nie mount. purp?se of be!It~lmg England and holding the seers I ha\'e neYer met. Pommern's JOCkey i3 still in doubt for in the ~ngllsh up to_ndiCule. As the whole German mind I am far from supposing th~t ther-e are not many as the dukedoms frequently borne by the Royal e';e.p.~ of _Donoghue being wanted f~r Roseland 1s rather an 1mmat1;1re and childi~h organ at any .able men among the teachers m Germany, but it is family of X ork, Gloucester, Sussex, Kent, and 0 Nmll wrll probably be offered the mount on ag~ •. t~e greenhorn Jests ~n.e sees .m Ulk and Sim well known that the one way for even the ablest Clarence. Pommern. ph~tsmnus and the puenhty of German leading teachers in Germany to get on is to teach just what articles merely repeat ~nd emphasise for gro\\rn-up their superiors and the governors of the State re THE PICK OF MORTON'S. folk what the lessons m school have already pre- quire them to teach, and nothing else. Morton ·s pair, .. unfire and Fitzorb, have both pared them for. · Great teachers such as Niebuhr Mommsen and EAGLE. been back_ed, but I learn that Sunfire is the bet.ter Sybel ha~ to .b~ m.er Unable t.o play himself, he was interested ~ his pal's performance. The Vicar of Worsley (tho Rev. G. B. Hulton) took a team of bowlers to the Worsley Hall mili tary hospital to play the wounded soldiers. 'Th.e men thoroughly enjoyed the visit and took a keen interest in the contest.-(Daily Sketch Photographs.) THE SALVATION ARMY'S TRIBUTE. STREET SeEN E IN ANY LARGE TowN. Boy Colonel: "I must congratulate you on your smart appearance, men. I can see you uae CHERRY BLOSSOM BOOT POLISH." Mansion Polish is just as splendid for Floors, Lino and Furniture as ChemJ Blossom Boot Polish is for Boots nd Shoes. Both polishes are sold by all Dealers in 1d., !d., 4d. a.nd 6d. Tins. - CHISWICK POLISH CO. LTD., LONDON & MANCHESTER. Mrs. Whitwell, the one victim of the air raid on Sout.hend, was & Salvationist. The Army was sbongly represent-e? at her funeral on Saturday. Inset-Mrs. Whitwell.-(Daily Sketch Photo.) BARONESS OF MA Y PARTS. SLACKERS TO BE FINED. lived In England, ~tarried A German, £1 For First, Offence ; £3. And "The Now Arrested By Paris Police. Sack' For The Thtrd. akes To-day the Glasgow and ~est of Scc.:>tland .A.rma.- The Petit Parisien announces the arrest 0 f ments Committee will put mto operabOJ?. a srstem .Baroness Schweitzer, 50 years. of age, a _woman of fines for bad time-keeping. or otherwise hlDder- Baby St ong moving in good society in different countries and 'ing the output of Government work. . of doubtful nationality. . The committee state that they are conv~ced t~at and She was born in Luxemburg, and passed he~ child- important and uigent Govern!11en~ wo_rk lS bemg hood in France. She married Baron Schwe1tze~, a retarded by the action of a eertam rnmor1ty of work German, who entered the Au~tria.n mili_tary ~ce. Mother The Baron and Baroness afterwards lived m Eng- mWi ere men are found guilt}~ a fine not exceeding )and, and then in France, 'here their t o children £l will1 be imposed and handed over to t~e trades Proud. were born. union or to charity, in the <"' e rf non-~mon men; THE EC!rNOMirAL FOOD FOR INFANTS. FROAJ ALL CJJEJ!JST!:J. The Baron died in the English ho~pital in a £2 for a «econd offence uri £3 •r r a thrnl offence, suburb of Paris, and the wido\ and children \Yith in.:-ta:Jt dismis~::' Jema.ined in Paris. Reuter. Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. Pa.;e A Request To Competitors. Practical Reforms Competitors are requested to pay great atten Of War-time. tion to filling in th.eir forms. 'When doubtful as ';Another thing that to the class state the nature of the work and leave strikes one in Paris iB us to allocate it to the proper one. Many com the practical reform in petitors confuse the sections with the classes. fashions since the war began. The new cos There are five sections and thirty-three classes. turoN; and hats reallv Section 1 includes Classes 1 to 3 ; Section 2 Classes tnJl,ke up a scheme of ".As for the frocks to order, nearly all the 4 to 24, and so on. · dress which is as ra newest models show the normal waist-line. Unless competitors distinctly state on their tional as the so-called Sleeves may be wrist or elbow length. There is forms that their work is to be returned it will be 'ration 1 dres ' which no hard-and-fast rule. 'V rist-length sleeves are, sold for the benefit of the Red Cross Society and cranks devise from time of course, more economical, as they do not make the St. John Ambulance .Association, as aheadv to tim~, and yet infi the costly long gloves necessary. About collars, announced. Up to the present barely eight per nitelv more beautiful. cent. of those who have returned their forms for Freedom of movement too, wearers may please themselves whether they registration request that their work shall be and economv are now wear high or low ones, but they must be one or return~, and the majority of these offer to giva possible, while grace and the other. To compromise is to be dowdy. An a don_atwn to the fund for the wounded. varietv are also assured. especially good feature about the new gowns is A list of the thiry-three classes appears below. '·The well- dress that the collars are detachable, so that they One of them,. at ~east, is sure to appeal to every Parisienne is not I am can be changed and give quite a different look I • woman who IS miStress of her needle and wants h appy to say, wearmg a to a gown. to make her favourite hobby worth while. skirt cut off half-wav "' Evening gowns P Well, few are being worn in below her knees, and th'e France. Most of those I have selected are black. best -dressed English I think that Englishwomen, with their fair skins I women will not adopt look best in black at night. A great deal of black COUPONfw this exaggeration either. lace will be used on evening gowns, more than There is, in fact, a com- A Reville and Rossiter model in blue-figured white foulard. has been used for many years, and also quantities DAILY SKETCH plete absence of extra\'agance. Things are so "Here, for instance, is a model I brought back of beads-jet and moonlight beads mostly. £1,000 PATRIOTIC well designed that they are both inexpensive and from Paris, a large sailor shape in beetroot straw, "But in all things the passworda to good style charming. There are no elabora'te trimmings on with simple cottage-garden Rowers wreathed in 1915 are 'simplicity, simplicity-and again NEEDLEWORK COMPE"'ITnON. the gowns, no costly feathers in the hats. round the crown. Such a hat would look well simplicity.' " HOW THE THOUSAND POUf\IDS WI~L BE DIVIDED IN THE PATRIOTIC NEEDLEWORK COMPETITION £UO ha~ l~een all?t~ed t_o classes one,. two and (6) Filet or crochet border for tea-cloth, a yard £75 has _been al~o.~ted t be used). Six Prizes of 10s. each, and In each of the five slctioKs a~d g:uls m class 33. The dasse' are:- (11) Set of embrOI~e~ed lingerie (~o lace. to be Twelve Prizes of 5s. each. lowing prizes will be awardsed. this class the fol· 1) Chnr~h embroidery. used), consistl~g of chemise, kmcker,, These classes are ·- First Priz f £ .- ( camisole and mghtgown. (:?.5) L d , d : I 0 1. (2> Embroidered bedspread. (l2) Hand-made lace collar. am~:e the:~~~Bs.gown, material not to cos\ STe~ond Prize of 158, (3J Chair seat cover in petit point or gros point. (13) Sofa back in_ lin~n applique. (26) Set of f?.rst garments for an infant. Ease l'n Twhterndt Prplz.e of 10s. £735 bas been allotted to the cla ses from 4 to (l4) C t bli d a d t washmg d tt' Y rtzes Of Ss ·uclusi·,·e, and will be divided into prizes as a.semen n m arne ne · · an pu mg on to be taken into Six Prizes of 2 ' 24 l (15) Cushion cover in coloured embroidery. a~count. . . . s. &d. under in each class:- (16) Embroidered panel for fire screen. ((27)28) KS ruttkedtsports coat, wool. Sfubll·dlVISIOns of the boys' First Prize of £10. ., . ~ . b 'd moe o fit a boy of three as o ows :- and girls' classes are Second Prize of £5. (17) Portiere m Old Enghsh em rol ery. (29) Spray of silk or sati fl . . F 8R.OWN WALKS A PENN.oR-fH E.YE.R.Y MORNIN~ . . iHE .BROWNS HAVE HAD POR~JDCE ONL't FOR BREAKFAST SINCE LAST NOVE.IV'IG'€R _ Colour-Sergeant Daniels, of the Rifle Brigade, received the Victoria Cross from tlie King ;l~ Buckingham Palace. He is seen wearing the medal. SMOKE :&IONEY WANTED ! OSCAR WILDE'S SON KILLED. It is announced that Captain Cyril Holland, - WHILe MR.. B. OPERATE~ Cigarettes a.re still wanted for the men who are ON l.A~T YEAR:, SUMMER-SUI~ fightmg the Empire's battles, and the Daily Sketch. son of the late Oscar Wilde, was killed in France OD 't() ME~T Tt-11~ YEARS NEEOO~ i3 anxious that Tommy shall never be without a Sunday last. :,'He. W~T END Tl--tEATRE fragrant whiff when he f€ Is as though he wants Captain Holland, who used the name adopted bJ, HAS 41\IEN WAY TO THE .. M~__ :S;.&'t ·'"TURNINC. llPSt.DE: one. the family, was serving in the Royal Field .Artil· lOcAL CINEMA. lery. He was bornjn June, 1885, and was educated I. OOWN L.f\Sl' YEAR'~ HOBBLE ~ETS Here is to-day's list of subscribers, but we want at Radley and at Sandhurst. He then joined the more-much more:- A F'ASH{£?NA8LE F'ULt. SKIRT- Indian Army, but upon the outbreak of the war E. Stewart, Edinburgh, £1; Staff, Mapleton's Nut Food Co.., he volunteered to go France. Garston, lOs.; St. Dunstan's in the West Girls' School. per Miss to Wright, A Londoner, 6s.; Anon., 2s. 6d.; J. Simpson and W. Roberts, Chesterfield, H.C.S., 4s.-£2 2s. 6d. DE.A.RBR MEA.T NEXT. Housewives will have to pay more for ~at SOLDIERS CO~IE HOME FOR MOTH.ER'S to-day. FUNERAL. An important meeting of the National Feder~ Five sons, who were at the front fighting for their tion of Meat Traderd' Associations will be held ill . country, were granted special leave to pay their last London, when it is understood that pric€s will be respects to their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of increased. Blackburn, whose fmie.ral took place on Saturday. A sixth son, together with several grnndsoru, a.re Mr. G. N. Barnes, M.P., ha.s left for Canada wit.Jl the dirootor and general manager of' the Labour engaged in the operatiolli! in the Dardanelles, .and Exchanges Department in London for the purpose were thus unable to proceed home on account of of engaging suitable men for employment in thia the time and distanoe. country in the production of munitions of war. ~0 THIS SEEM~ REALLY D THE ONLY ·EXISTENt€ · POSSIBL-E The Amazing Aviator states :-" I have the highest opinion " of Guy's Tonic It is barely possibl~ for the ordinary family to exist in present conditions. ·what is to happen " as a Nerve and in the coming :; lean years" of which Mr. Lloyd George warningly speaks. " Brain sustainer. "In my endurance " and Exhibition '' Flights I had "A BRIDE OF THE PLAINS "-~:':!i~~~~ 10) '' nothing better " than this well " ... T ever mind, Bela l I can see that our little on both the men, and Klara Goldstein turned to " known British Elsa is a trifle nervy to-day; she does me more go. But before she could take a step toward the " Tonic, and it honour ihan I · deserve by resenting your great door Bela's masterful hand was on her wrist. "What are you doing?" he asked roughly. '' desen·es my best kindness to me. But bless you, my good Bela I "Going, my good Bela." she replied airily, I don't mind. I am used to jealou...qes. The "going. "\"Vhat else can I do ? I am not wanted " thanks." petty ones of my own sex are quite endurable; here now, or later at your feast; but ther.e are it is when you men are jealous that we poor plenty in this village and around it who will make women have to suffer. Leopold Hirsch, who me welcome, and their company will be more .W k #d Guy's Tonic holds pleasing to me, I assure you! than that of your indisputably i t s is courting me, you know, is so madly jealous friends. We thought of having some tarok (a ea an at times. He scarce can bear anyone to look at game of cards, the source of much gambling in place as the me. As if I could help not being plain, eh 1" that part of Europe) this evening. Leopold will Tremu IODS standard British Then she turned with a smile to Elsa. be with us, and the young Count is coming. He "I don't think, ~y dea~,'' sh~ said dryly, ';that loves a gamble, and is most amusing when he is Remedy for lndi- J·ou are treating Bela qmte. fauly. He won t let in the mood. So I am going where I shall be Nerve S • gestion, Nervous- you suffer from his jealous1es; why should you most welcome, you see." ness and Debility. No other single annoy him with yours 1" She tried to disengage her wrist, but he was Another glance through her long, dark lashes holding her with a tight, nervous grip. Remedy has been discovered since the " You are not going to do anything of the beginning of :Medical research which is sort,'' he muttered hoarsely; " she is daft, I tell capable of doing so much good to so you Shy here, can't you?" SHE GREY "Not I." .;he retorted, with a laugh. "Enough large a majority of people. Guy's Tonic of your friends' company, my good Bela, is as ensures good Appetite, better Assimila good as a feast. Look at Elsa's face I And Andor's I He is ready to eat me, and she to tion of Food, and a general re~eneration A Society Lady Darkened Her Grey Hair fre€ze the marrow in my bones. .So farewell, my of the whole System. Guy's Tonic dear man; if you want any more of my company," improves the condition of the Blood, tones and Stimulated Its Growth by a she added pointedly, "you know where to get it." Simple Home Process. She had succeeded in freeing her wrist, and the Digestive Organs, and upbuilds weak the next moment was standing under the lintel of and tremulou, 1 rervcs. She TeRs How She Did It. the door, the afternoon .sun shining full upon her ~ well-known society lady who darkened her g~ey clinging gown, her wanng feathers and the gew hatr by a simple home process, made the followmg gaws which hung round her neck. For a moment ' sta~ement: " Any lady or gentleman can da.rken she stood still, blinking in the glare; her hands, their grey or faded hair stimulate its growth ~nd which trembled a little from the emotion of the ll_la~e it soft and gloss)! with this simple ~ec1pe, past little scene, fumbled with -her parasol. Bela turned like a snarling beast upon his Dr. J. "\V. Ca ey writes: "I consider Guy's \\ h1eh they can mix at home. To a half-pmt of " Tonic to be of the highest ser-vice in cases of ~Co·at-E>r add 1 oz. of bay rum, 1 small box of Orle~ fiancee. . u A k nrpound and i oz. of glycerine. These mgredi "Ask her to stop,'' he rr1ed sa,·age1 y. s • "Debility, ~ ~ erve Exhaustion, and broken ~u~s C:l.~ be purchMed at ~ny chemists at very. little her to stop, I tell you ! " , , . " down Health." cc. t. Apply to the hair every other day until the "Keep your temper, my good Bela, sa1d Klara Guy's Tonic is sold by Chemists and Stores ~r€y }Jair i darkened sufficiently, then every tv.:o over her shoulder to him, \\ ith a laugh; "and throuyhout the World. The Popular Size Week~. This mixture relieves scalp troubles and IS don't trouble about me. I am used to tat?-trums Shilling Bottle of Guy's Tonic contains six e:x.<:ellent for dandruff and falling hair. It does not at home. Leo is a terror when he has a J.ealous fluid ounc~s. It is the cheapest as 'Well as the :t~m the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and doe not fit, but it's no_thing to,;:ne, I as.;ure you: H1s rage best Remedy obtainable. • ~ 0 off. It will make a grey-haired person look 10 lea\e m-:J qmte cold . "" 2u yearo.: you-cg<::r." Ad' t. (To be ContinuP(l.J Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. Pa1e 16.-0 lLY 8K..ETCH, :MO 0\Y, lli Y 17, 19l5. Strip The Huns Of All Their Britis:::::h~H~o~n~o~u~r====s~<~see~P~ag~e====~~ THINK OF .THE LONELY ONES! . h \Veekl}r Edition of the DAILY Send them t. e rent issues attractive· 1 y b oun d m· SKETCH-SIX cur .. T • coloured covers for matlmg-3d. Loxno~T: Shoe Lane, E.C. ML'iCHESTER: Withy Grove. .'1' elephones--8 Lines-Editorial and Publis!ting-Holborn 6512. BRITAIN'S BEST PICTURE PAPER . HOLDING THE YPRES GATEWAY TO THE COAST. ~AIR-DUEL HERO.J III_ Jl Lieut. Spratt, in one of the most exciting ai~ duels of the war, knocked a ·German airman to earth at Montmorency Th~s deserted farmhouse near Ypre.s, prote-cted with barbed wire, marks the reserve , . ~ . . line of trenches. A FRENCH HERCULES. Rifleman Crafter, of the Liverpool Regiment, receiYed his wounds while rescuino- a Dri,·er Wheeler ~athieti Jouay :wears the French military wounded Sapper. t:) . as a convalescent 1 medal for having, single-handed, killed Ypres is still the objective of the Germans, who are throwing away thousands of lives in · d P aymg cr~quet. six Germans. ~Le lliiroir.) lines. As long as there are heroes of the type of Driver Alfred. Wheeler and Rifleman Cvaramfteern eavours to pierce the Briti~h however, the gate to Cala's and the coast ts fast closed. ' 1 WOMEN'S VOLU~TEER RESERVE TURN .OUT FOR A ROUTE MARCH IN THEIR NEAT_ SERVICE KIT. "Co onel '' Charlesworth rode at the head of a column of the \\.. omen's Yolunteer Resen·e Corps on a London route h . -d . bl 'f T marc The women looked fi tnm an serncea e um orms. here was an excellent muster. · very t and efficient in their Print-ed and Published by E llt:LTO~ a::1d CO .. I.L\IlTI:D, Sb~ Lane, London. and Withy Gro•e, ~lanche..ter _u .... ONDAY, MAY 17, 1915.