Show r. r 1 Q ta i 1 v t- t T f IZ MI y T I r I r y r i w 1 I s 1 r l f I f TF 1 1 SE 1 z t Il r r 4 f d ts T T sic k t t. t Jr 1 rs r b 1 7 Ji k J 7 Y r u r J r r OO I i r t r. r 1 ty r rZ J R lf f t i 1 f r ti L l. f-l. r. fl tr 5 b lii t. t t l V r tt 7 J r- r l f. f t fr t 7 IC t l t 1 t CJ La r f P JI y i i r A J V j y T C j S 'S gAJ F jr 1 1 t h tt f r. r R M Mt 1 t fro i i t rz- rz i r i x-l x a 1 J t 4 7 C c. c j c. ti C a y- y 6 wi a r r I ti Mt 1 t t. t r. fJ-r. yam m t- t tri ri r t J V fl 47 r r o Y lf L i. i Z- Z a Ii f gS g- g I o 7 I. I 4 ar S t I N 1 r Jt i 4 rt Y W I J f i l- l 2 F- F t V J. J r F p 6 1 tP U w i r e w c cj j. j ii U 9 Hi 1 4 l t f II I I t J. J 7 I t 9 t t V I O I ir r q-j q 1 4 tI I i rf A. A t w II o t ij h r p v t f r v tC n i tf V tl 7 l V t V r. r r o 1 1 t J. tr e W fY t d tI t if raH 1 0 4 I fi t T Q u. u el 1 L I V I t. t J. J g r 1 to toI f. f r. I. I e I. I I l 4 no r to IJ l 1 C QI b 1 r h o J m G i J l' l l oj l J. J i fi t t. t 1 6 o f 4 J I L r rr r.r. 11 fJ 0 L f 4 i I J il 1 dr r T I 0 it j 0 I I Java I. I I l' l I 1 t J. J is I I t I c 1 WI T J o Ii C. C I i 0 I i I i. i r N I 1 f I r- r rV V ta w CJ d m. 7 t 4 1 i rJ rt C I A I T I X f. f JI i. i f 1 c i 1 r J 1 ij r I r 1 IW Jj N t B tf j 1 i f I tl r II Ii I j f. I- I 1 j i l I I w. w I I 1 k Ii j H r. r iI l' l l' l ti II 1 l f C CO ti I 1 i t tJ fl r I How now History or I t J li y it D I t- t r di vt rt 1 c t c err i 1 A ir k w r 1 I i W. W b boc and Doctrine oc r e I p t j I i t. t rj i f a I ro Io V rl u t i 1 t tt j l I J Alike Are f lt i l I v. v ii i i 1 ti I Lt I m t M C 1 f S 'S 41 l f x I J l. l j l I l e Shown IW t. t t s i CIr in In it 1 t HAh M II Q f I l l t. t fj 6 I I re to I Today's R r 1 C I d w 1 j 1 r N Nr l Frightful F r h r I i. 11 j J V 1 IlC Il Jk 1 t J t ift I fI i t tJ J XI t I v f It I f t I J H t i i y yo l I 1 1 l I t J i l i t JI t i t ff Records w. w 1 I. I 1 n J of ra m l j 4 J. J AU J t f. 1 r o rr r r 1 I d t M l t i ir of o the e Modern Huns Hun's Hun s Barbarity to the e Sex 1 Wj m 4 e S 0 A 12 i j W i w J I. I if A A r. r l t. t 1 l Imi Im r. fJ Of lt I Ii f. f F 11 4 oL J r l j 4 o 1 r R rf I Wj J t c i It r f I 11 r iI 1 t f I lf l p p 4 M. M r. r I i 1 fi l 1 t 1 10 1 t. t h 1 11 I oPt i j V t r r i l 1 1 g 1 1 lt IJ l y p Ii I U I r i M I l Ii h t q r. r lh c. c l d t I Y I I I 4 I Jt j t Ft t I Y l If W J JW li i l Hh 1 I I t yoi yo- yo I I i Jv ri 4 0 I 1 1 f if P Ji j 1 11 1 i I 0 tit Ai i 1 y 1 9 t W q WI F il fJ I It d J r V t s N m k fI 11 r It l J 1 v t ij I d nH I 5 1 r f 1 i I t l J 1 rt it 1 41 t YI 1 Q i t if 1 ir i 11 t I I rl 1 1 Ii IiI t Il PI li f J Ji 1 i 1 I J I 4 h Ji tv 11 t t e f J j I I t i t f r 1 It J F i J h 4 hi r I 1 Vi J ma fi I J Jt rI J I I i i ji tt j I J j 1 if 4 M L l 1 I h N r rt y T lt i. i I t i f t I jI Hj lt if if- if I 1 w t T i kJ k I I h 1 I 1 II w i i I t I t i x L J 1 r It I I 1 I i i 1 if 1 I oj t I 11 l 1 W. W t t s f 7 I fJ r ri rt 1 tl c c r i I j l d rJ 11 5 I 0 11 J m q- q I t 1 1 l Jl i 11 r f 1 lt I 4 1 I t. t J Ji oI If I j f rc j if 0 v r i i i J t v v 0 m I ri l 11 fj u d p r A I iC l l ft I r CI J t-ij t iO l I y J j I i I iI JJ fro Ii d. d r I t z I IiI co I J k kYl f I h I n. n r r IY J L A t fc 1 A I y jy j- j 1 v vI I By Clive Marshall J JEVERY EVERY VERY fresh record of ot the barbarous treatment treat j went ment of ot women growing out of tho the tragedy r dt r ot of war bas has aroused roused a anew twety the anger of the world 7 World orld- It u fact of may way have bave been been- an accepted h r i r t that women pay a rightful ul l price Ice in war tl th the be W world had como com p Ia C Y to lo Believe to d the W Worst martyrdom om belon belonged 0 c to the past past past- VB Ys ot or pagan war wal Prussia's war has Las revealed the survival of tho the thoI I DC to believed cd to have been eradicated by time tI t r. I rr M II z e eWhen When the first stories of atrocities in Belgium came to the consciousness of oC mankind there thero was Incredulity It was unbelievable that In the thc century deliberate and bestial cruelty should run amuck In a helpless land But Dut testimony has haa BO ao often orten been beau brought from the very scenes in which they were enacted that incredulity was forced to waver Belief at last became inevitable Moreover the Prussian himself felt no cha chagrin rin To a typo of oC man capable of making a L joke joka of ot the most horrible crimes such crimes were no matter for concealment a baby crucified on a barn door being an immense amu amusement murdered murdered murdered mur mur- dered mothers and outraged young oun girls became a commonplace The shudders hudders of at a world rl outside aroused laughter and ridicule Everything not Prussian was called Inefficiency and sentimental t tai tal savagery of or the Prussian once that savagery sav savagery agery Is challenged certainly has haa historic prece prece- dent The history of or Goth and Hun lIun and of or every breed mingled In the blood of ot the mo modern ern slave slavo drivers of or those unfortunate people labelled under under un under der the title of or Central Powers have a black record a record ghastly not only for things done one but for tor things preached With the ancient Prussian Prussian sian cruelty was a creed creed especially especially cruelty toward toward tow tow- ard women Not ot even the races recognized as the most barbarous barbarous bar bar- barous in the world have equalled Prussia in a contemptuous attitude toward women The Prussian Prussians Prussian's Prussians Prussian's sian's sian best theor theory of at civilization left leU women but buta a servile position and o once ce given occasion or excuse he be was from tho the earliest days das read ready to In In- Inflict tho the coarsest and andy y most Insulting indignities rl ties upon the sex t y Luminais Luminais's 6 picture of the fate of or Queen Brunhilda Brun- Brun r hilda hilda hUda-bc he calls it Tho J v vJ J t 1 5 r i iU U J M. M ti Ti llARi Wr Death of or Brun Haut vividly symbolizes tho the cruelty of at which the mo modern ern world worl is seeing but a n slightly different version Poor Brunhilda was dragged at the heels beels of or a wild stallion until death mercifully en ended d her torture That master of or the Huns Attila makes all other human human beasts of or history r look tame Isis His treatment of or women is pictured as transcending In ingenious horror anything recorded elsewhere The Modern Hun But Dut anger ang anger r against the modern Prussian is not ba based cd on history In the contusion confusion of or races it is easy for or the Prussian to detach himself from the Hun or even from t the e Men are arc to be Judged by what they are arc rather than by theories of or de de- scent And it Is by his own rp record ord that the Prussian Prussian sian is pilloried before mankind Toda Today's s growing list lIsl of or disasters to womanhood woman Is enough to convict Miss 1158 Burleigh a war correspondent as was her famous father before her says When you rou hear of ot ofa ota ofa a batch of or sixteen or twenty Belgian civilians being shot down it Is because their women are wanted I In describing an witness eyewitness story star she adds Ho went to Investigate screams and through a window saw flaw a woman stripped tripped and bound with sixteen German officers om-cers standing Blanding about her Thousands of or such narratives ma may only represent represent sent one sido of or a story etory It Il may ma bo be claimed that tho the most moat circumstantial are arc biased that they may be ho invented in or dl distorted But the number num number ber bor is very verr great and the testimony is very e ex Also the strong supporting factor is Js the Prussian declaration of principles the tho Prussian iyer feature lertIe lOllS 1018 Lumina Luminais's ss s's Famous Picture of the Death of Queen Brunhilda Who Was Tied to the Heels of a Wild V Horse by Men Described as the Ancestors of the Modern Prussian Barbarians contempt for tor what the rest of ot the world Vails alls ans decency decency de de- the Pruss Prussian Ian ridicule of or pledges and and above all positively known and frequently exemplified Prussian attitude toward women Only a recognition recognition tion of or this attitude Is needed to explain the treatment treatment treat treat- ment of or women by Prussians In the c captured cities clUes and villages and of or Belgium and France A Carnival of Crimes Carnes War loosens the bonds that hol hold men no matter matter mat mat- ter of or what race but there Is a line Une beyond which ordinary human creatures do not nol go so These are purely Individual restraints that are supposed to prevent the extremes of or atrocity Unless s the testimony testimony mon mony so 50 familiar to those who have studied the calamities of the war are unanimously untruthful the Pruss Prussian Ian has made a carnival of or crime against women That his philosophy makes this easy Is shown by the lat latest st reports of ot the Prussian attitude toward toward tow tow- ard and the women of or his own land and the lands of the allies ames ho dominates These Thise reports suggest and more than suggest a desire to gain cannon fodder for the future by smashing the traditions of or marriage and an the home and setting up promiscuous relationship Francis Gribble the tho British writer cites a typical typical Incident Incident in the strange f propaganda a now infecting Germany On top of or these reports we get a f pamphlet published at Cologne by br a certain tats tain Herr Karl Hermann Torges Torges setting the tho stamp of or philosophic approval o on these polygamous or rather polyandrous proceedings Tho title of of this remarkable work is The Secondary Marriage as the Only Means Ieans for the Creation of ot a New and Powerful Army and the Purification of or Morals Now Preaching Polygamy It preaches polygamy as a religion and expounds expounds ex expounds pounds it as a program for the rapid regeneration of or an empire b by heavy losses in the field and Impaired vitality at home The scheme propounded pro pro- pounded pounded to to be worked out by b the women and the clergy assisted by the state state Is is broadly speaking aa as follows It is to be up to every German spinster on attaining a certain age to contract an alliance to alliance to tobo bo be styled led a secondary marriage with marriage with some married mar Tied ried man to whom she feels affectionately disposed In order that unpleasantness may bo be avoided it will be up to every legitimate wife to give her free and amiable consent to her husbands husband's extra conjugal amours In order that the tho secondary ary wife may feel teel quite quito sure she Is an honest woman she must wear weara a secondary wedding ring of ot elegant and readily recognizable design But Dul tho the union will not be bo permanent It will be dissoluble at any time at atthe atthe the wish of or either party and if It neither of or the parents has an any love lovo for the children resulting from it the state BULte will take charge of ot them and bring them up to some useful calling The immediate fortune of or tho the Infants therefore therefore therefore there there- fore will bo ho that of or foundlings and in the tho end the boys will become a n caste of ot soldiers like the Turkish Janissaries and the girls a n caste of or domestic domestic domestic do do- servants in time of ot peace and workers In time of or wars war All that admittedly Inor in or order cr that Germany ma may recover quickly from her losses an and rear a L fresh breed of or Huns to overrun Europe again in another 20 O years years' time A Swiss newspaper commenting on this situation situation situ situ- atlon says sa 5 Ve We assert that if It tho the German nation and all German women in particular do not repudiate with furious Indignation this filthy propaganda on the part of a stale state which is utterly materialized and has hIlS fallen faIlen away altogether from every kind of or Christian civilization th they are aro nr assuming a disgrace disgrace dis dis- grace that can never nover be wiped wined out Tho The origin of or propositions such as real t I T r cJ J 9 Iu t. t I I R i I. I I J i dol OR iv 11 U r r tt t tr t r. r r Ji I-Ji nit f 1 i a rt I- I n u QC t QC 1 One Oue of Thousand French Cartoons 1 That Have Aroused Relentless Anger u Iti i Against the Invaders of Belgium Il and France cc t. t tutu Is now resenting so bitter bitterly rests resta not so much V in Iii a theory of or expediency as in downright contempt for women a contempt illustrated in thousands ot or historic cruelties and exemplified da day b by day in the captured areas of or Belgium and anti France One appalling outcome of or Individual individual indi l' l vidual crimes of or this sort Is expressed In tho the comment com corn f of meat ment of ot a recently returned traveler The duty w. w of or the allies to punish Germany German for her crimes against laws and against t ordinary human decency l Is the greatest obstacle to peace he asserted I 1 |