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Show if i:ni 17, iLulcLL irCLul" Sj t j 7 f"" "fi j hi. i-w' I tacmauviirM .tWbntN i free-Jerma- -- a of daat -- CHAPTER XXXV a April 12, 1918, Washington rted a 140.000 Increase In car tonnage by tho use of Dutch a. Infantry and machine gun sonnet ef'four divisions were nlsed for that month, be allies were at last thorough live to the necessity of aa ex ordinary effort to provldo ton--e for transporting our troops, ef months of delay and dlacua a they realised fully that the of forces vltnlly necessary avert defeat must corns from oss the Atlantic. t merles had become their aole lance, hot only for the force pessary to save them from defeat, t for unlimited financial aid as 1 to 'By on U f$n-ho- r 3.503,. S. A i It Tpolt. ty ipen 'wlch ough I tho than fcnlc will IL nsej first-han- d their op. art they m ad ut- - ad eat Jse, ther well i rant ashed damn d -- - knowledge Franca enabled n to give a fresh Impetus to the orta of the War department 1th Gen. Peyton (X March as lef of staff, the general staff and a supply departments began to ert more energy The war In-- j strict board, reorganised under e leadership of B. M. Baruch, had .ken definite control and direction f the nation's Industries with the ole aim of aiding aa to win the rtr. In the face of tha crisis sc Jvlty at home had at last replaced ha apparent deliberation of our Srat year In tha war. Our hope for kn Improvement In methods and a more competent coordination of effort seemed about to be realized. First Division Moves Up. At Petatns request the First dt vision was withdrawn from the tine fnear Tout and sent to Chaumont-- I northwest of Paris to go Into an active sector, I visited the division April 16 to witness the divisions final maneuver In open warfare before taking Its placa on tha front Both officers and men were In splendid condition, notwithstanding tbelr long rail Journey, and all were ready for tha test of actual battle. General Mlcheler, who commanded the French Fifth army, to which tho First bad been assigned, came along to witness the maneuver, and spoke highly of tho troops and their efficiency. Tha weather waa elaar. bnt atm rather sharp. Tha eouptfyslds was radiant with lu green meadows and early flowers and one could not help thinking how different would be those other fields on which this unit was soon to ba engaged. Lack of Regular Officers It la a comparatively simple mat ter to absorb partly trained re-- , emits In veteran organizations bnt .It la an enormoua and difficult task to create organizations entirely of new material. Thera was a serf-ou- t lack of regular officers In our organization In both taff and tins .Tha I corps had only 7 per cent of I J - Jr. Bakers tha situation pa-- ht tin eatkt TZ mu lluuui PTER XXXIV Continued say bt that you would think laable to fo to London, or o Intimate to the President la the urgency of Great Brit putting Into the ranks crery a e man to withstand the onslaught, even If hart to promise to withdraw la six months, and of their so without waiting on ns or log os ns la tho slightest de Thera will bo few enough even with tho best wo all can It arill ba time enough for t Britain to consider the do of England after she has put i every possible energy on tne neat Hera la tha placa to Germany, and not oa British la writing this 1 hare la mind t yon told ma regarding avail i men la England." In I .o f L -- e tk yrtblt. 101 to ll K tmn. VWent AankM beak4 tmnil, Ikiw4 Ha Li r U j G-- - r fcztbrouck i ts- it 5.1 sound him out regarding tha prospects of uniting our divisions la a sector of our own. 1 told him that the secretary of war, when In France, had expressed an earnest desire to hasten tha formation ot an American army and that this waa also the wish of the Pres1 2 ut It wts my opinion, 1 said, that early action would be of great Importance In stimulating the morals of oar troops end of our people, how that tha First division waa to go into line tha people at home would expect soon to hear that en American army waa engaged on Its own front. I suggested the possibility that the corpa might ba assembled near tha First division aa beginning General Foch agreed la principle to tho suggestion, bnt was uncertain wben tbs other divisions could ba spared, which L of course, fully appreciated. Ba pointed out that tha enemy waa very aggressive and referred to tho severe attack against the British on tha Lys between Lena and I pres, wtlch began tha 9th and was still in progress. Bnt looking beyond, I Insistand Forty-seconed that tha Twenty-sixt- h division might ba withdrawn at any time from quiet sectors, to ba followed by tha Second and also the and the Thirty-secon- d Third a few days later. I pointed out that this force of lx divisions. Including the First would equal twelve French divisions, and gave It aa my opinion that it would ha better to nsa this American group for opera tiona In quiet sectors and send French divisions to the battle front hly understanding after this discussion was very definite that the plan would soon ba carried out leaving tha exact time and placa to ba determined. It was Immaterial to me Just where It should occur, tha point being to get It done. Hard Fighting on tha Lye. The German offensive on tha Lys was another formidable effort to break the British line. The attack was mad to tha north and aouth of Armentleres on a front of twenty-f- plete the organisation cf our dlvb slons and corps. It wa further agreed that the combatant troops mentioned tn connection with M.ty shipment shoud be followed ty Jch service of supply and ether contingents a w ourselves might consider necessary, tha shipment of a large number of these troop having been postponed, and that all these troops thouid be utilized at my discretion, except that tb six division which the Brltlch were to transport would ba trained with them. Washington Makas Concvaalon. Beaching Cbaumont, I found that 6 had a cablegram dated April a mi ittlng been received, memorandum dated April 13, that had been sent ty direction of the President to the EritLh ambassa- - the advance elements of the Seventy-seventh division, one of tha divisions selected for training with the British. We took luncheon with Brig. Gen. Evan M. Johnson, then temporarily In command, and hla staff officers. Re praised the soldierly Qualities of tha men, but said they were very much behind tn tbelr training. Makes Agreement With Haig. At Sir Douglas headquarters ha and I reached an understanding at ta tha training and administration of our troops that were to be temporarily with the British. In the first place, they were to be allocated by regiments ta British skeleton divisions under aneb a schedule as might b agreed upon. The training staffs ot British divisions were ta be at the disposal of these regiments, especially for Instruc- - miles by twenty-seve- Ger- n man divisions --The exhausted British. though they fought with most commendable courage and skill, were forced again to yield with heavy losses to themselves and the Portuguese, consisting of two divisions, who were with them. Several French division were hurried to the Lys front, but It was a week after the attack began before they were put Into the line. They then relieved British divisions at the famous Kemmel hill, only to bo surprised and defeated themselves ApriW 25, much to tbelr chagrin. The battle was practically ended by tha last of tbs month, with a gain by the Germans of ten or twelve miles and the capture of Important territory from the British, but with failure to taka ilaze-brouc- CHAPTER XXXVI. to II was always stimulating ones morale to visit tho headquarwhere one ter of tho Canadians. soon caught tha But spirit of that r' superb body. I made such a visit In the spring ot 1918 and talked with their corps commander, LienL Gen. Sir Arthur Curri: hla chief of staff, Majot General Weber; bla chief of eng! Deers, Major General Lindsay, and others and had tea with them. Tbs alertness and confidence ol these neighbors of oars and the excellent record they bad mad and were still making gave us as much gratification aa though they had been our own. I remember this via ( m 'S' V .VrnentiSrej Grouvi joined by German Offenslva p 'i April 925.m ?S the regular army. loss than 1 per cent of all captains of the line In the A. E. F. at that time bad been la the service a year, and tha thought of possible Immediate officers from activity with such Inexperienced leaders waa not reassuring. It wts a source of real regret to me not to command the First division In person, and this, coupled with the fact that Its entry Into tha battle waa of considerable moment, led m to speak a word of and encouragement. confidence When the officers, about 900 In all, were assembled In the grounds of tb chateau occupied as division headquarters they formed a rare -- group. men. g splendid-lookin.These hardened by the strenuous work of the fall and by two months In winter trenches, fairly rtdlated the pint of courage and gave promise that Americas efforts would prove her sons the equals of their fore? fathers. The First division saw Us first major offensive some six weeks later, a br.l ttir-- t courernttark at ! e An. e it sector. Cmt'g-'y- , That aftermnn I motored to f cji to t C 'r.' "l Foch and r SOHiltl It with much pleasure and recall tha prediction of tb Canadian that Americana would soon play an Important part to tha war. General Currie deplored the fact ao easily given up Paschendaele ridge, which the year before be bad been told must be token at all costs and for which tha Canadians made the tremendous sacrifice of 10,000 casualties. H. . Calls at British At the Invitation of Sir Douglas Ilalg, British commander In chief, 1 went to tne British general headquarter April 20 to dlscnsa the that the British had a a training of onr troop with the British and atudy operations tn progress. were always made welcome It so happened that on tbeday of our arrival Lord Derby, who had Just been relieved as minister of war by Lord Milner, was there en route to Paris a British ambassador. During dinner the conversation ran along freely, as though wa were members of the official family. At length Lord Derby and Sir Doug's drifted to the subject of Brit bn politician. ta It would betray no confil-u- r W'a st British headquarters. t 'h children without a wha e and seems to Ilka It. T Ij - t x going oa for some yeirs s1 1 the family seems to be a vthol'y L ady 1- combination. Brockton Enterprise. Spagaoaa Uoss tn Quantity A peat bog 700 acres In area and believed to contain a half centurys supply of tpagnum moss at 500,000 bales a year, has been put under production in Canada. Frlsa Stomps The most valuable postage stamp In the world U the British guinea. On to owned by King Georg and on by Arthur Hines. One of the blessings of love Is that people can talk silly without feeling ridiculous i 1 t good-nature- 9 J ft ncf C.iiTrld e dog-Uk- good-nature- bo-re- an 40-od- FH gufferers from Frotrcilrfi, Bleeding, Itching or Blind I ilea, can now get relief fronr very first treatment by etieg S:ikeGtyBj QlOIzOLl: ul "V The Red Cross Was on tho Job. tlon ta the use of the rifle and machine gun and the handling of gas After that, and with the approval of their American division commander, tha regiments were to be attached to a British division In Una, so each of the three battalions of the regiment would bav tbs opportunity to serve with one of the three brigades In each British division. These battailous were to be commanded by their own officers as a part of the British brigade, while the staff of the American regiment waa to be attached to that ot tha brigade. In the next stage the American regiments, with their three battalions united under the regimental commander, were to act as a brigade In a British division. The final stage would find the four American regiment! of each division united aa such under Its own officers, the artillery being British until the arrival of lta own artillery brigades In carrying out this schemo tha tendency at first waa for British officers actually to assume command of our units In training. Our officers In most esses permitted thls-tbe done until It was checked by my orders that "American units must be commanded In training by tha officers and noncommissioned officers who are to command them In battle,' and that American troops would In all cases be commanded lu battle only by Amerio cana. Talks Shipping In London. Following a suggestion by Lord Milner, t went to London April 22, 1918, to consider further the shipment of American troops At our first conference there were present Lord Milner and Gen. Sir Henry Wilson, who bad succeeded Genera Robertson as the chief of tha general staff; Harbord and myself. Tb main point of difference that had developed In previous conference as to Just bow far tha Americans should ba committed to serve In active operations waa again considered. I stated that tha main thing was to get our Cults trained, and that while I was opposed to amalgamation, yet If daring the period of Infraction the units with which they were serving should be attacked or. If another great emergency should arise, of course, our men would go In. Katnrany the British wanted unlimited Infantry and machtna-guunits, bnt I would consider nothing further than a limited extension of tha plan. Daring the conference a cable from Lord Reading to tha prime minister waa brought which stated that the President had agreed to tha amalgamation of Americans with the British. 1 had nothing official at hand later than tha Presidents conditional approval of Joint note No. 18 of tha supreme war council as suggested by Secretary Baker, so I promptly, aid that it could not be possible that any inch concession had been made and that the classes of onr troops to be chipped over and their disposition must be left to me. As a result of these discussions w reached an agreement which provided for the shipment In May by British and American tonnage of the Infantry, machine-gun- , engineer and signal troops, together wiib the various unit headquarters, of six divisions for training with the British army. It was provided that any shipping In excess of the amount required for this number of troops should be utilized to transport the artillery of the divisions; also that such personnel as might be required to build up corps organization should then follow. It belrg understood that the artillery regiments would train with the French and j 'n their proper divisions when tiffs wts completed. To meet ej emergency that c t t r- - : .re r i cxet- - of Infantry dor at Washington In aonformlty with his approval of note No. 18. In this memorandum tha shipment of 120,000 Infantry and machine-guunits per month for four months was conceded, with tbs understand lng that their assignment for training and us should b left to my discretion. It went on to say that tha United States, until tha situation changed, had no tn otlon of departing from as full . 'Mane with tb of tha permanent milaa tha nature itary representative of tha case would permit - This was tha first official information 1 had received that the administration had agreed to send any specific numbers of Infantry and machine-gu- n unl.ti to Franca. Lord Readings Influence. This concession went further than It waa necessary to go and much further tl)an I had expected. Realizing the complications that might arise from commitments ao far in the future and tha delay in forming an American army that would follow, I did not agree In later discussions at the supreme war council with all that the allies now felt Justified in demanding. I was opposed to the action of the supreme war found! In assuming tha power under any circumstances to dispose of American troops. It was not In any sense a prerogative of the supreme war conndL Thera can b little doubt that Lord Reading received the dstlnct Impression from President Wilson that Infantry and machine-gu- n units would be sent to Franc at tha rata of 120,000 men per month for fonr months, beginning with April. That the President agreed to this "in principle Is practically certain. It need not b farther emphasized that such a concession, even though prompted by tha most, generous Impulse, could only add to tha difficulties of our task of building up an army of our own. It la probable that Lord Reading, skilled advocate that Jie was, did more while ambassador at Washington to influence tho administration to grant allied requests than any other lndlvlduaL n c-- recota-mendat'.- - CHAPTER XXXVII London April 25, 1918, and crossed to Franc In a British destroyer. Colonel Mott waa at Boulogne with e request for ma from General Foch to coma to Sar-cu- I left s. I learned then that tbs division, at Selcbeprey, Twenty-sec- ond had repolsed a severe french raid and on the night of April 20-2had suffered considerable lost. Arriving at General Focha headquarters I found Generals Bliss, Harbord and Weygand already there, and after dinner we mitered Into a general discussion about American troop shipments. The conversation ran aa follows; Foch On March 28 yon earn to offer tb services of American troops. 1 hive a vivid recollection of the occasion. As to the American divisions. In what order do yon think they Should b em. ployed? Pershing The order would be the Twenty-sixt- Forty-secon- Second. (The First had already been sent to an active front near Amiens.) The regiment of tho Thirty-seconwill he ready by May 1. Foch I do not think they can be used before May 6, but the more we put Into the line the better It dl will be. Tour Seven Vtat vision baa arrivW, 1 e- about the Third and Fifth? Pershing The Infantry of the Third has arrived, and that of the Fifth sill oo follow. d (TO BS CONTINCXD I Canada Fort anala Few areaa of Ilk size are at free from destructive earttiq'takes ' as Cera la. gu' Q. R. (Quick Belief) File to n new remedy for treatmert ef pH a erera Culea 8 another nights deep gone! Cafe end Ccfdzrh ms bb Clir, cun. M Wo ot thn to ory i-- cs, t.tp CULLEN GARAGE VtVk m matter how long gran teed to glv atti rci..f 01 money refunded. Before placing this p"a oa the market for sul- - It waa put to the acid test in boU mild and sever cases, never fall-lu- ff to produce wonderful results. L If yoa are troubled with do not experiment Get Q. B. Ill Ointment. If yonr pEt does not carry It la rock, CJ out tha blank below and call J-et- it tie Meet Your OU Fncsii ti 4 Clnt-me- Culls;a co-op- n Mon low' " a cn CoeA-Naturo- d our Is own children and prea-ent-da- y t-- ar r" at' f anl sp; ports tha Has No Speed Complex ta f 1 Lflli - atlon ef newspapers and monlVy publications. Thq slogan cf the The world's greatest salesman cf magazine of the national organization to To Increase public conf.dtnce speed. Flyer Frank Hashes, has In business by promoting fair play taken a day off from flying to protest In advertising and selling." that he is not a speed demon, that he does not want to be a demon, that Tka Eiif he la never reckless, that he does not Dr, Charles IL Mayo, tha famous race, that he la not after records. He Is, he protests tn the Ameri- surgeon, said at n luncheon In can Magazine, merely a salesman Rochester: Dreiser tn on of hla noves of speed. Why does h seek to sell speed! Because he is convinced killed off a woman In childbirth with Caesarian section operation, and that the main advance made by civilization lies In tha seed-er- a now Hemingway has dona tha Same tlon with which things can be thing. "These novelists are evidently ot transferred from one placa to antho samo mind aa tha hospital surother. But the speed he Bella ao ho la- geon. Doctor, a visitor said to him, riats Is not freak speed, attained in freakish apparatus, under special Vhat to tho most dangerous case conditions. It Is honest speed, at- yon havo hereT This, said he, and h laughed tainable by anyone. It to good, conservative, almost humdrum speed. and laid hla hand on n case of surIn reaching It ha to never after rec- gical lnatrumentx" Detroit Free ords, he to simply cruising; sort of, Frees; St a dog-tro-t, conserving his engine, d Man o he says I conserving himself Cora to on who may ho termed d man. He Uvea la Fer ByiMH BettaraMot and to tho divorced town, nearby The Better Business bureau to an husband of a red beaded woman ty agency semipublic in character that whom ho had flvo children. Does alms to protect the public against tho fact that aha has married anmerchants who mako toils or mismako him aoret Not at alL other statements In advertistheir leading And to cap tha climax of good ing and against the promoters and with devotion, sellers of fake stocks and other ald man lives with his this This organization, leged securities. former wife and her new h unhand which 11 a unit only tn the common and methods of operations, purpose to composed of the National Better Business bureau and local bureaus In d soma cities. Each local OMfVOIf KICWf 'to a distinct entity supported CkiJr2ST3 ASSAYED Ai;D A Wot by and owing allegiance to only Its OBe Lbormtery own community, and It to not a memTampU SW, Salt UU Cur. bUh. V. O. Mi piiaas Mailing im. ravalapas ber of or subsidiary to the National iwiiliM M immA Better Business bureau. Tho bateaus arc financed by merchants, manufacturer and other financial Interests. Their activities art furA. R. ToaegtCsaegsr thered Immeasurably by the after Ce eon, high command. arrangement' as would a:h sura lea, and I took advantage of the opportu- mediate aid to rrt' 51 pronity while on the British trout to thereafter at far visit the Nordaques area to Inspect vide other units nee. ' f J to com- Ghent fC Crest Aviator Says llo cf 'x pro. ti th gram, U was h shipping American and L available for the tn , ortation of troops was to he - J cr ijr such Im- say that ther waa considerable criticism of some who held promt-Etplaces The coalition govern-pien- f came in for Its share because of Its attitude toward the military .. t ::ue;a, utaii iiagna it to So. HFG. CD. a ft OINTUINT South 6th East STORAGE AKD SERVICE S7S Salt Lake City, Uuh Flit kills mosquitoes i . Cuma, tU IXMibte Without Koomo, ample O'1Soane, IXHiote W - - j tb 649 (Oanse Ammo tbs Street) C ALT ULE2 i:7 MhL KoeM,StBf1wjt)MMilB-tli,perftTiXl- quid! 5jjr btb, e ,MrtrIH pur dor u beta, Street Core , fc JToee j CTY f el UV ot M toe Hotel. Uied Pipe FiUinji & VgJrei Mevly thread e and eon pled Kdonaoy Iron W So. Sfd Wee 0lee Largest Seller , i tifcdPtoS h 121 Countries Douafo Don by Rala A few yeara ago the biological that rats tu.,w nidue an estimate worth of destroyed $200,000,000 rrops and stored products in tha United States. This amount does not taka into account the large amount expended In an effort to combat them. Food and grain industries suffer most from rodents. It to not possible to say which one of the food and grain Industries suffer the most, since the same breed of gray raU differ la their food habit a. In tha same locality they may ba carnivorous or vegetarian. and be aU purpeneo titkl Co. . Ml Ink dtp, Q. R. Co, Gentlemen t Inclosed find F1.00 T. O. Money Order for One tuba of Q. It. IT a Ointment to ba mailed prepaid to Name F. O. Address On conditions that If I am not satisfied with results obtained, I am to receive money hack vpon returning tube to your tory. Fomltoro and Snppll-- e. Theater sad Cheroh Furniture, ltd Ittmeoirraph end SuppHeaFull Idee ef StetloeerT.Wrep-pi- n ete. Olaeet eed Lerfeet School ftinr, ana Fnulpm.nt Hiu In the Weet. Supple VTAH-intb- il (Ml. SCliOOt, M US State sy-rr- t U Lake dtp. W. N. H leoe-L'Ic- k S-- mi f aspiration" ta Church The daughter of a Havana cigar maker became ill, and ber father went to church to burn a candle. Ha prayed ao long that ha went to sleep, and when he awoke the candle had burned Itself out The shape of Its remains provided him with an Inspiration. That to the Ideal shape of a cigar, h said, and going to' the factory got some special leaves and first fashioned n Cigar now famous Cosmetic Long In Uen The knowledge of cosmetics dates back to remote antiquity and tbelr annals comprise the history of the folly, luxury and extravagance of past ages. The number of simple and compound substances employed as perfumes to Incalculable and almost fabulous and the books written by Egyptian, Greeks and Romans on the subject almost constitute a library in themselves. U, 8alt Laka City, No. 29.1331. Use of "Whlpctoch A whipstock to S tool which is lowered on top of a string of lost drilling tools wben it to desired to drill by them, Tha beveled face of the whipstock causes tbs working tools to gtanc off to one side of the detached string. A whipstock to also used as a means of stralgnN enlng a hole which has deviated from the vertical. The expression arranging a whipstock" means that d arthe drilling tools are rangements are being made to dn.l past them with the aid of & vrlffp-stoc- L lost-win- Noted Scan! Row to The Indian river Is a long lagoon In tha eastern pari of Florida, tn Brevard and Volusia counties, it connects with the Halifax river at Titusville and extends, 100 miles southeast to the ocean at Indian Inlet. The width of the Indian river varies from 800 feet to S miles, and It to navigable for vessels drawing S feet. The river to Hnrrtcano of Birthplace its beautiful tropical The weather bureau says that famous lor for the oranges which and the detail of how hurricanes, or scenery are grown on Its banks. are ar started tropical cyclone, not definitely known. It ta known, AagUcisod Term however, that they atari In tha reTh word "Dutch to an English doldrums," or calms gion of th over th tropical seas, some 8 to form of "Deutsch" and related Hot Cross Bona 13 degree or thereabout from the words of tha Germanic tongue. For- In London and all over England, merly it applied to all people of ushMany of oar hurricanes equator. the morning of Good Friday to stock or language bnt reered In with an almost universal originate In the general region of Germanic restrict it more or les cent usage cry of not cross buns." A par- th Dipe Verd Islands to Hollanders. The Pennsylvania cel of the buns appears on nearly Dutch" who play an Important part every breakfast table, delivered by In the Ufa and history of that Wealth Relative men. women and children astir and of the nation, are almost state, relative Is a Wealth after all early In the day and carrying large of German and of German entirely baskets covered with flannel and thing, since be that bath little, Swiss descent. and wants les la richer than whit cloth to keep tha buna warm. be that hath much and want The boms economic worker aay Horsotho Snpwntitiow more. Colton. the history of tho bun has been Silversmiths, goldsmiths, coptraced back thousand of years. persmiths and blacksmiths have alOld Core Destroyed ways been held In a sort of mysteLocks on Famons Canal rious renown. Their work of a eldunfit become car When pullman The North West Fur- company run than rather ing and shaping had a good deal of further for service, bnllt a lock On the Canadian aide utilized mystery In it which ministered to of chance their being of the river at Sanlt 8te. Marie In any Some relic f this transsuperstition. for In whatsoever any way 1797-0The state lock and canal, a safety superstition made much of smiths, as purposes, portation the and later widened deepened by In and their work, especially of their federal government, wens opened measure the cars are destroyed. ' horseshoes in later times. reach cars when the other words, was In 1855. The Weltzel lock ar of they th retirement, point completed In 1SS1. th Canadian in dismantled Aiding Travelers .of all parts that have 1805. the Poe In 1806. the Daria In The first recorded organized efany salvage value and the remain1914, and the Baffin In 1919. fort to assist people who are travder of the cars burned or otherwise destroyed. eling waa started In St Louis tn Monarch 1851 with a bequest of $1,000,000 left Tt was a cold, rainy day when Mythological Character . by Bryan Mullnnphy to assist per-sothe body Of the Pompadour, misth was traveling to tha West." Gther in Cassandra mythology wa tress of Lotils XV of France, Khe societies followed, and In 1917 th and Hecuba. Priam of daughter taken from Versatile to Paris for was beloved National Association of Travelers by Apollo. Cassandra Louis did not accompany burial, Aid Societies waa formed. to his to listen addresses, the cortege. He stood st a palace promised he would grant her knowlwindow as the procession started. provided This she obIadepesdeat Cities edge of fntnrlty. nd without any exnresslon of reof was but she of Baltimore. Ft. tained. cities The regardless attendan to gret or sorrow, said deare not InIn revenge her and Louis Apollo Washington promise. a ant The mnrqnlse will have should no credence tn Washington that termined cluded county. any very disagreeable day for her Jour, be given to her prophecies. with the femoral P's-trlIs ney." of Columbia, while nd BL Louis combine the functiors of city and county govern ments. Racial Mental Capacity There to no known difference Inherent Itrtnental capacities of the various races of mankind. In every race there to n small group above average mentality, a very- large middle group having average mentality, and a small group with leas than average mentality. Within these three general classifications there are many shades and degrees of mental ability, ranging from tho Idiot or Imbecile to the genius. All races have produced brilliant minds. 8. Cold-BIoodo- d ns . i 1 , ) |