The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 5

Juh6 11, lW7, I i THE FOEI WATNE SIMONEE, Vr i Fir I 'it $13,28 For the Celebrated DIAMOND NON SKID 30x3 List Erice $16.60 We cut 20 per cent. 3.32 We sell for This Tire is made by THE B.F.GOODRICH CO. And Guaranteed by Them. Only 210 Tires at this $13.28 Price. Brosius Auto Co.

329 E. Main St. Dr. E. Canada i at Roanoke.

attending a meeting of medical examiners of the Norfolk and Western road. At this meeting Dr. Canada will receive ah assignment and then tiove to the city which wilt be his head quarters. The Sentinel mentioned his appointment to the office of assistant medical examiner of the N. W.

a month ago. ft' (' OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE CVeRSTT AW. RlttHTMRa.TRU ar MJ: sl.TLL. MV pp6t.ito aiomj! yj STL, .1. Jl a0r 4 fit 'J'1 fcagBftL niifihi.

Vgg, THAT'S tC 1 PttCPrgc Port Wevs got to cot.jJoiwn) on thq fWrn. WT SW t6 do boa bit row rHr Sir up.to fe tobcs ano youRaeu Toy CVIN'T riiKS N8 IfiUQH IT I Sk 11 LB Sil lii I il FpROvTm iviaKe sure dv using a ad. yourself. YpUrlI see what fine re suits come in. Sentinel want ads.

are read by the best peopleand believed by them. JUUU.aruLri."n.rinnr u.MioMa. CLASSIFIED AD. A wmm limiityiiiw MrwwiMwwii Phone 173 Uncle Harry Tells How War Laws Are Made; "Teli us about passing the new. war laws, said Jimmy.

''There are news In the paper every day from Washington telling about what congress, la doing; but "wo dbnt know how' It works." "That is an interesting question. Jimmy." answered' Uncle Harry. "And what you; say. Is true; there Is so muHv newa about the proposed laWs and what the congressmen are. saying, and what President Wilson wants', that unless a person has a study of the way congress works and how bills are passed and made Into laws, It la difficult to understand much of the news REFERRED TO A COMMITTEE on the conscription Jaw, asked Joe.

"Yes," esld Uncle Harry. "The senate and house each passed amendments to the bill fixing different ago limits for Conscripted soldiers. But that wotild never have done because, bill can't become a law until both branches of congress have agreed on all particular's In a bill voted, their op proval." Then what do they d6T" asked Jimmy. The house and senate referred the. bills to what la known as a Vonference which is.

composed of i i flgi SLfc Jkl Cmi23 IK HJm that comes from the national capitol these days: Dut I hardly know where to vjiow about the conscription law?" asked example," Said Uncle llarr "To begin' with, the bill was prepared and written by officials, and offlr cers, in the war department and senators nnd representatives who are known as 'administrative, coiigress' men that Is, they, are strong sup. po'rlers of President Then one of the senators introduced the bill Into the senate and one. of tho representatives Introduced it into the hdue." VThen the congressmen discussed it and debated about It, didn't they?" said JImmyr "No, the debating" Came later," ex plained Uncle Harry. "First the. bill was referred to the commlttee ori.mll' itary.

affairs. All bills, you know, are referred to committees, each authdrlsed' by the rules of congress to study and consider certain This Is done because it is easier for a few. to get to cether and' discuss a bill and make th changes, than Xt is. for, a hundred or more, as in the senate, cr for several hundred as It. Is; In house." "But, Uncle Harry, all he congressmen have to discuss a bill and Vote on it before it becomes law, don't they?" asked Helen; 'Of course' said Uncle Harry; "But the first work of studying the bill and making sure that It Is according to the rules of the constitution, an4 that It wll.

do what it Is supposed to do In Other to make sure that no mistakes have been made in writing the bill, Is always done by the committees composed of congressmen best fitted by experience and knowledge to understand the sub Jsct dealt with In the proposed After a. committee has made whatever changes it thinks are necessary, the bill is referred hack to the mala bodlesH that is, the house and the senate." ''Iiut the house and senate disagreed members of both bodies. This confer! ence committee met and the bill arid the different amendments passed by the house and senate, and Anally agreed on the ages of 21 and Ji) which was partly what the hoilse wanted and partly what the senate wanted." "You mean the conference, commlt lee acted as an umpire" said Joe. 'That's the idea," sad "And Anally the bill, as agreed upon by the conference was' referred: back to the senate and; house "once rnbri and' after some, debating, passed'byboth That's the way all bills arte passed, only of course. It Isn't alwaya necessary to refer bills to conference committees.

It. was on the' espionage bill on account of the censorship question, and it" will be" on other important bills passed 'during the war, as it Is particularly Important that Cvery question be discussed thoroughly and. every differ ence of opinion' between the house and senate, and the president and the' members of congress, settled cleaHy and decldedl? before ft. bill becomes a law." "And after the senate and house have. agreed on a bill and; a majority of the members 'of; each branch of congress have for it, the bill be comes a law," said Helen, "Not quite," said Unole "It must be signed by the president.

Or If the president falls to sigh It and does not return the bill, to congress Within ten days It becomes a law. and if the president vetoes rthat' Is, re fuses to sign it and returns the bill to congress, with a written statement of his objection to it, and then two thirds" of the members' of each branch of congress vote for It. the bill becomes a law in spite of the president's veto, 2l3 cB cnFTCKjp VllMrA Hill iiL'MMTk rr rn i VACQIG JJte SfflrtRi KttrapBHHsssHBraJjW Bill WWt1 lEz i MfriSr LIBERT BOND s'jm fym, Editor's Note Uncle Harry will be glad to answer either In this column or by mall, provided letters are. signed with the fuil'name and ad dress of the persons writing. The cor respondents' names.wlll not appear In' the Copyright 1916 by The M.C.

Syndicate. A DESERTER RETURNS Louis, Schlosa Came, Over from Mexico to Get in the Army Again. Calextco, June 8. Louts Schlose, "oldUr of fortune, deserter from tho American army, confidential V' yHEEEdJliiiHHHHHHHHvHaHaaaaaaaaaHa llnHHHBHHHHaWliHHHHHaHaH 1 1 Fki 1,1 JJ1 LOUlM KClfLOSM, interpreter for Lieutenant Colons) HI polite Sarranco. commanding the Mexican' troops in the northern district Of Lower Calif orb la, recently threw a shock into Mexican and American army officials at this border town by coming across the line to give himself up as a deserter.

Wrinkled, his face tanned the color of leather, hi, hair iron gray, ma Srllltr With tb Hr of tAinlnAt ing ehergy, Louis Schloss. talks like a professor and looks. like a bum. No more Tcmarkablo white man than Shcioss ever went south 9f the border; The man possesses a fund of knowledge, that is all but uncapny, He quotes the master poets, discusses logarithms or George Bernard or tells you tho latest slang ail with equal facility. He speaks, three lan kuages.

fluently and' understands two others well enough to get by. A waif of circumstance ihe entire World has been his home since; the dawn of manhood. From nation to nation he traveled, France, England, Spain always drawn by an irreslst' ible i wanderlust', seeking something he never could find, a thing intangible that even today he cannot define. "My mother." he said, "was a Hungarian, which la the tpuntry where 1 was Th spirit of adventure came eafly ritd my life and It has been aconstantcompanlon'everslnce. My father was shot When I was a baby.

"I was taken by my. mother, then, to Buenos' South America, where a wealthy Spaniard fell in love with her, and adopted me. I was sent to the English college there, and received an excellent education. This Is why I speak the language well enough to act as Interpreter." During the Spansh Amercan war, Schloss served In the American army. When the Philippine Insurrection broke out he.

did remarkable work. as an engineer. His maps of that country were among; the first to go on file In the United States war department. After hfs desertion he fled to Mexico and served lii the1 revolution there. Twice captured and sentenced to death.

The last time his life was spared by Colonel Esteban Cantu, gov' ernor of Lower Callfornla'and to. him he feels the greatest.debtpf gratitude. Standing at attention before an American officer once Schloss poured but the strange, story pf his reason for across," as they say on the "I was.tpo'clse he "Every: morning the American bugles called the old flag beckoned from the staff In front of Undo Sam's camp. My duties as interpreter threw mo constantly In contact With ni own people. I couldn't stand! It any longer so I came back home' Upon wiring1 Washlngtoni arm officials' learned that.

Schloss' had been, outlawed he was therefore released, immediately he went to San Diego, to enlist, once more Under the. Stars and Stripes. lie left a Mexican wife and his; household' furniture "on the other side." "I'm just turning over another page in my life," he said; "It's always been a series of adventures, and so It will go, I guess, until rra through, I'm sorry I won't see the little American vis iKI 5Si IP Help Your Country By Subscribing Generously "Right Nou? Security World A're I Better Tfiati UCMH Every Bond We Sell Is Exchangable For Merchandise Or Witt Be Redeemable in Cash At Any Time During the Life df NOTHING Jffjk dfwi jr BiBvaBiBSiaBBgsHisaHgiaasiaaBsBHg IP girl again in the dance hall at Mexl? calf ehe'a the one, boys who really brought me across," A NEW TinE! SEKVICE 6TATIOX. Ogden's Tire Tlospltai opened at 130S Maumee avenue, yesterday. The proprietor, Mr.

b. Ogden, Is a' native of Fort Wayneand very well known. He has been conducting a similar line, of business at 2222 Reed street, for the past two years. Many of the people will probably recpgplze MrOgden more readily as the string base player at the New Palace theater. He's the guy with the Charley Chaplin mustache and stands at the north'end of the orchestra pit.

Mr. Frank Magner will, manage the vulcanising department'. Mr, Magner had charge of the Cord tire works at the B. Vulcanizing company for over a year. Since then he has had the management of the; department for the Free Tire Service Station on East Washington street.

The Ogden Tire hospital will be managed by competent experienced nien They Will handle all makes of tires and a full line Of accessories and supplies. They "will give free service dismounting, remounting and Inspecting'. Located on main drive Into Fort VVayne, near Concordia col lego and' will open with a special Goodrich tire display. With the live man agement It has this organization should prove another successful industry for Fort Wayne, il i 1 1 i A bulletin from Chief. Inspector N.

O. Bucher, of the meter department of the General Electric works, announce." the promotion of George McAfee assistant to Foreman J. A. Stover, of the final meter inspection department, of the works. Mr.

McAfee, was previously I Let's hear you I 1 'WHISTLE" I RUSK HOME WlRGOi Petrograd. June ll. A host of wounded and sick soldiers from the hospitals paraded the streets yesterday In a great demonstration la favor of a continuance of the war. The procession was preceded'by banerd and motor cars carrying maimed rheri who were; unable to walk. The demonstration has caused; a strong SENTINEL WANT GET RESULTS ADS.

ALWAYS Squirrel Food Weekly WOULD YOU aiVP nALMY BESNTA CENT OF AQUAUTEIt FOR THIS ONE. By Ahern HI6rlBRoW QyfttflH? '7 sk eeoRGt how dy; SPeiJU QOARTtR OR IS itWAHV 'Ari' l9.1H,'R';SILElJtv O.IKB VOG itJi in iinn i 'ori tU' HeK PeNNV AH rY HlttO HAOOHtY'QOAKteRlj HJvtxy JWIft 1 ill' it miTPtNMuRe Ctf BULLRUSrti secnrtHTrtifTtt JWya HATtowsCftowea or Jfnar aj7 I To Kt hKiLUMwaV aj i'r5i CfT WOSB .73 ,..7 I nV i i ONCG UPON ft TIME IM hAMV POCKBT A. PENNY IMTO QUARTCR.ftH TW 'ftUARTeR ARE YoO! Vm wortm 3.5 TlMe5 AS MUCH AS YOV) ARtl ART "tWO two iRsreojr4 Of A WAR CAMtCM H' IAT tWRTfrl UL PCMliY 'VERY OUCH AN Vf SAID ACK' AT "TM QOARTfcR WOU TVI STUCK. UP MO "YB9, MAYB6 YOU ARC BUT I'M AUt peTT6R THAM YOU ARE 1 I I IL' I xt Aput eeeirtju" wo m. up ani OOOHf YC6 OW WtoOOj I RftM iifTO TbWM OR lJxLjL JJsMBTlMBsl uwi, t.y.r..rm xym.rrne.

50iTo CHORCI tN6RY SUr40fY AN' TrlATS SOH6TM1NG VOO POMT oo k4.AjJJH& iitoi)itii'iMJiijJL'.