The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

THE BOSTON 0 LOBE MOP A V. TONE 10. 1019 HAVE WON 1 COULD if WJ A li lUIUIIIIIlE Ul UUOaisf yiiuul I FIRST WEEK I ff Ml During Our Mid-Sesson Sale, Which Ends Monday Might, June 33ih i British Fleet Beaten Huns Scheer Says Would Have At this time we offer a SPLENDID ARRAY OF TEMPTING ECONOMIES IN DEPENDABLE SPRING AND SUMMER APPAREL for MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS. We show only the latest and best styles in reliable QUALITIES THAT INSURE TO OUR CUSTOMERS PERFECT SATISFACTION. If you want Clothing for any member of the 'am-ily that' RIGHT in STYLE, FABRIC and WORKMANSHIP that's made on the "Square' and sold on the "Level" if you want the most possible in VALUE AND SERVICE at the LOWEST POSSIBLE COST you will BUY YOUR CLOTHING REQUIREMENTS AT ONE OF JOYCE BROS.

STORES DURING OUR GREAT MID-SEASON SALE. IfBjT It's Hot Necessary to Pay Cash for Your Clothing "Ipg We Will Gladly Charge Your Purchases, and You May Pay for Them in Easy Partial Payments as You Earn the Money Tax One Collector Wrote Admiral Gloats Over Sinking of German Ships by Crews rails I Ladies'Spri Buy Now. Pay Later in Easy Partial Payments. 20-50 i Reduced '-Pries Misses in serges, poplin. All the new colors and 0.00.

Now priced Stylish Suits for Indies and gabardine and stylish mixtures, high shadfs. Worth $11.00 to sa.90 0.98 they took the ships over to Scapa Flow to be interned. "I am convinced that not an officer or man would have been willing to take the ships over to Scapa Flow if they had known how the peace would ultimately be Imposed. And there is nothing to the charge of cowardice that officers and men should have gone down lighting rather than surrender the ships. They all thought they were doing a high patriotic duty in taking the ships over to be interned and that by helping to execute this term of the armistice they were making possible the fair peace that, had been promised them.

Removed from propaganda influences, they realized what they had done and they atoned for it by sinking the fleet. Not for decades will Germany have a fleet again." The Globe prints below a remarkable interview given to its staff correspondent at Weimar by Admiral Reinhardt Seheer, who commanded the German High Seas Fleet. In this exclusive interview, Admiral Scheer makes the extraordinary assertion that Admiral Jellicoe could have won the war in its early stages if he had attacked with the British Grand Fleet. Admiral Scheer was regarded as one of the ablest stragetists and tacticians in the German Navy. He commanded the German main fleet in the battle of Jutland on May Si, 1916.

He was made Vice Admiral in December, From 1909 to 1911 he was Chief of Staff of the High Seas Fleet, and for the succeeding two years held the office of Director of the Marine Department. He is now in retirement near Weimar. Ladies' Coats and Gapes The latest Spring models for ladies, Misses and Juniors. Made In velour, silvertone, serge, denim. I'road-i loth and novelty materials.

All the new colors, splendidly tailored and trimmed. $12-50 $1850 to $2P Girls' Coats and Capes Age 3 to 14. We show a splendid assortment In merges, poplins, silks and handsome plaids, checks and novelty materials. New belted and collar effects, artistically trimmed, all colors. Gentlemen: 'Last summer in your store I feasted my eyes and desires on a beautiful highboy of Italian make.

The price pleased me and I fully intended to purchase it. but procrastinated then forgot. "Last week I had the shock of finding it ensconced in the home of a friend. Too late then I realized what I had missed. Frankly, in my friend's house the highboy looked worth two or three times as much as your price.

"My purpose in writing is to pay a tribute to your stock and also to ask you if you ever show me another such bargain, to remind me of what I missed by my delay." The writer's experience was by no means unusual. Good antiques, the only kind we sell, are increasingly hard to obtain. The war has laid waste a large part of the treasure house of Europe. The rare pieces of American olden time which we offer are not easily found by our antiquarians. Therefore we are proud of the rare things shown on our third floor.

We shall be glad to have you spend a leisurely hour examining them. You need feel under no obligation to purchase. Should you find your heart's desire, however, remember that your neighbor may have an eye as discriminating as yours. An antique in your house is a treasure; in a friend's house it might be an aggravation. We shall gladly send you our booklet concerning antiques on request.

Shreve, Crump and Low Company Founded in 1SO0 Jewelers, Watchmakers, Silver and Goldsmiths 147 Tremont Street Boston, Massachusetts up so 2-50 TO Dresses 1 Has Little Faith in League Admiral Scheer has little faith in the League of Nations. He said: "I cannot quite believe in the League of Nations. It is unnatural and absolutely contrary to human nature and human Instincts." He advanced the novel argument that if the principles of the League of Nations were not abnormal, nature long ago would have organized the anir-ials into some sort of a league. He expressed the belief that the submarine as a weapon has a future and never will be discarded, saying: "If the League of Nations does Ks work, then it will need Naval power to back up its decrees, ami will not dispense with submarines." Admiral Scheer is convinced that the sinking of the German fleet will be an important factor affecting the future balance of Naval power by preventing the pick of the German dreadnoughts and battle cruisers from being retained by England or France. Said he: "If Great Britain increases its Naval armaments in future, such an increase can be directed only against Its allies, America or Japan, because Great Britain today has no other naval rivals than the two Nations I have mentioned.

Germany's Navy is gone. France's Navy never did amount to anything." Of the terms of peace. Admiral Scheer expressed this novel idea: Ladies' Stylish By CYRIL. BROWN Special Cable to the Globe WEIMAR, June rejoice over the sinking of the German fleet on the I Charming Spring Dresses in georgette, taffeta, crepe de chine, serge, poplin and satin. Exquirite In workmanship and design.

All colors, all Alterations free. $1 6-50 $24-98 to s3SJo 1 Scapa Flow," is the statement made to me by Admiral Scheer, former Commander-in-Chief of the German High Seas Fleet. "I am very happy for two reasons. "The first is that the fleet was prevented from falling permanently into the hands of the British. It would have been painful for our good ships, after sailing the seas for years, to come under enemy flags.

This humiliating and painful eight Is now spared us by 111 Men's Spring Suits Mad" by mfiica'n brut suit manufacturers. All thf trtt models, k.iikN and doublr-brrastod. Waist ru modeli and runner attve y.pn, patch or slash pockets. Tlt'iiuMful blue and (preen ftHnnels, blue (rues. CMhmere, worsted and nuvelty The kind thai fit and wear rllit until you discard them $22-oo $27-50 s4 00 11S, S.

C. 6 L. Co. If the Kaiser and the German military leaders really are placed before a court of the Allies, history will regard It as a greater disgrace to the Allies than to Germany, which surrendered her leaders." The Admiral is living in unostentatious retirement in a newlv built villa hi is la villliru 1 the brave deed in Scapa Flow. "The second reason I rejoice is that the stain of surrender has been wiped from the escutcheon of the German fleet.

"The sinking of the ships has proved that the spirit of the fleet is not dead. This last act was true to the best tradi-tions of the German Navy. This deed was spontaneous and, I am convinced, it was not ordered nor inspired from Berlin. Now our seamen were unwilling to bear the Anal disgrace or to suffer that the ships be turned over to the British. "More than this, the spirit of Scapa on the outskirts of Weimar.

He is working hard on his memoirs and is going to give battle in book form to Admiral Jellicoe. whose "Story of the Grand Fleet." heavily underscored and annotated. Is a fixture on his desk. He is going to take a hard fall out of Admiral Jellicoe for his imputation that the German fleet was afraid to come out and meet the British. He suggests WILKINS, A SUICIDE, WAKUBQWIZI BOY INSISTS HE'S INNOCENT! SHOT AND DYING BI8 BOOZE GUARD ON NEW HAMPSHIRE LINE it was Admiral Jellicoe business to attack him.

because Jellicoe had the disposition of much stronger forces. Young Men's Suits We ahon a wide variety of clothes for the young who wants up-to-date snappy styles, including the new form titling and waistline suits in all the lutes: fabrics. is not necessary to pay a fancy price foi a good suit. $22-09 $27-98 jj Blue Serge Suits Our Blue Serjre Suits are all-wool, fast colcrs in the new waist scam models fur young men Apparently Accidental at Searchlights Used Many German Sea Front Vulnerable Convicted Last Friday of Killing His Wife Flow points the significant moral mat our seamen, once removed from evil propaganda influences and left to come Are Arrested Home in South Boston He made the remarkable statement to me that Great Britain could have ended i the war quickly in its early stage by a I bold Naval offensive in spirit of Nelson. "Right up to the last moment wo did not expect England to enter the war," he said.

"Accordingly we were not pre-! pared against a attack by Great i Britain. We were prepared onlv for a Hangs Himself Rather Than Be Gun Mysteriously Missing Bilas. to their senses again, became mindful of their 'military "The terms of peace Brought the men of our fleet to the realization, unfortunately too late, that they had been misled, hoodwinked and deceived. Subtle Dispateh to the l.lnhr NASHUA. H.

June 29-As Nation! prohibition approaches the police hue Hounded, He Says in Letter Lad's Stepfather, Arrested and eofWerVHllve stvlcs for the older fellows. Nothing able warm weather wear la more dressy or si Our prices will nhv IV 1 1 1 y- Accordingly the third front, was denuded of revolutionary propaganda nad persuaa- two-tront war. erf 0,0 m.n of our fleet that thev could tront, our sea S3 to li.OO on your suil Considerable mystery surrounds the shooting of 13-year-old William Waku-bowizl at 6 o'clock last evening in his 2J.50 $32-00 become very active in intercepting li I bringing of liquor into the city. Front until daylight this morning i main roads from Massachusetts anU4 Merrimac River Bridge were by police, both In uniform and in plaa clothes, and with searchlights. Mas? autos were held up and examined, la one car 100 pints was discovered.

Th following were arrested on charges at military forces. "If the British fleet had attacked in the first week of the war we should have been beaten. Under cover of the British Navy, Russian Armies, then available in great numbers, could have been landed on the coast of Pomerania and could have easily marched to Berlin. "I believe the Eritlsh fleet did not attack in the first weeks of the war because Great Britain did not want to end the war quickly by going on strike. They were told, and they believed, that if they struck the seamen of the enemy fleets would revolt also and that the war would thus be brought to an end automatically.

In this misguided belief they started a revolution. Too credulous, they made the mistake of not waiting; to let the other fellows strike first. MINKOLA, June 29-Dr Walter Keene Wilkine, who was convicted of the murder of his wire, Julia, by a jury hero Friday afternoon, committed suicide in the bathroom of the Nassau County Jail tonight by hanging himseif with a rope. Although the aged physician's pulse was still beating when he was cut down, and every effort was made by the jail physicians to save his life, he died a few minutes after 8. Dr Wilkins' neck was broken, it was announced.

Jail officials were unable to explain how he obtained the rope with which home. 198 West 4th st. South Boston. The police have not yet found just who fired the shot, but conflicting stories have been told relative to the shooting. The police say there was a christening at the home of young Wakubowizi yesterday afternoon.

The boy, who is dying at the City Hospital, says he found the in th. street and brought it into the house. His stepfather. Anthonv Bilas. aged 36, Boys' Suits The values we offer In new spring Suits for Boys re truly extraordinary and every mother should take advantage of this opportunity to clothe her boy stylishly at loss than the usual expense.

New Browns, Brays, Greens, Olives and Mixtures In high quality fabrics. my trie pn or a victory. She honed transportation: James Laurey. Plymouth; James D. Rolf, John D.

Allen and Oscar Larranger. Nashua; William Tan-mell. Milford; Alexander Jones, Nashiu; John Swellen and George L. W. Rsed, Manchester.

It was never our intention to send pressure on seas fleet out to its certain i it wiser to let the vn? t'ne hijrh death. Revolt Blocked Big Naval Stroke DEDICATE MEMORIAL WINDOW FOR CAPT SIMPKINS, BEVERLY was handling the gun ana it sunaenn exploded, the bullet glancing off the 4.50 $7.50 up win the war on land. itself, Admiral Jellicoe's slow tlockade strategy was correct and accomplished its purpose. No fault can be found with it. provided that his confining the fleet to blockade can be reconciled with conditions in the British palm of his right hand and en.

ring in-; At the beginning of the November revolt we were on the eve of undertaking Naval operation from which we prom boy's right side. He was rushed to the City Hospital, where his name was placed on the dan- BEVERLY, June 19 A memorial win-dow given by Mr and Mrs N. P. Simp-kins to f-'t John's Episcopal Church, Beverly Farms, in memorv of their ton. he ended his life.

During the afternoon the doctor had been busy writing In his cell. When he had finished writing he expressed a wish to go to the OPEN EVENINGS WE ARE COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD OPEN EVENINGS ised ourselves the utmost success. This i Navy i gerous list. The stepfather was arrested Later the police Interviewed two young Capt Nathaniel Stone Simpkins Jr. wH operation after nearly two years, at "I suspect also that there were no last had been made posible by the dis- I plans prepared at the beginning of the continuance o' out submarine warfare war for joint operations bv the Rritlsh girls.

Blanche and Sadie Ooubes of 2o6 was on Oen Edwards' staff and killed WbflkA iW -'K Ti vi PA french and Russian fleets. west 4th st. who saw the shooting. Thev I in France, was dedicated this fore neon His guards allowed him to enter tne say tnat tne RUn was in tne Df Dy Rev Carey, rector of the room, where he climbed upon a chair, the boy when it went off and not In the church. I during the negotiations leading up to the armistice.

"For nearly two years we had been I unable to undertake an operation on a iiPit th. inirl off. I hands or the stepfather. wnen tne police later searched the house the gun Wilkins hen the guards out Dr cut Dr wjf kj? mjjf down a short time later they gave him a first aid treatment while awaiting large scale with the high seas fleet. This, tirst, because the fleet was essential to protect the base of submarine warfare; second, because, while our submarine warfare was carried on, we lacked all strategic flank protection for was round to be missing.

Tne ponce hope to flnd where the gun Is and discover who really fired the shot and whether it was accidental. the arrival of physicians. When told that Or Wilkins had com-j mitted suicide. Charles N. Wysong, his lawyer, said that he had received no official notification from the Nassau I Cnnntv Jail.

Mr WvsonK said that he THIEVES CHLOROFORM i Deneve also that the British fleet was not used for attack earlv in the w-ir because nobody, at that time', knew what would be the effect of torpedoes and mines In actual practice ami Admiral Jellicoe thoupht best to lav off AamiraI 1 flnd w'th Jellicoe is that he imputes that we, in a far less favorable strategic position, should have done what he hesitated to do with the advantage of position and superior force 3. Germany's retired Admiral is modest of bearing, free from vindictive bitterness toward anybody and discusses recent history with calm, old sea 60s philosophy. "I have faith in America's iustice," was his laconic and only comment about the future. (Copyrieht. 11)19.

New York World.) 782-784 WASHINGTON STREET Opposite Hollis Si. BOSTON ISO PtriirnTIt Multlm. Maaa. Graalto (luinc.v. Mass, 34 Market I.j nn.

Mans. I'lirU rtiirkci, it. I. Ml Westminster Proridene. K.

1. 1191 Elm Manchester, N. H. would make a statement as soon as he could Investigate. Dr Wilkins' suicide greatly surprised Nassau County officials and others who had been interested In the aged phy 1 a long-distance Ni.val operation, "Our fleet attack could proceed only (from the narrow 'wet triangle' behind Heligoland, and to this base rlone wo I were always forced to return.

An of our high seas fleet against any (point on the British coast left both our I flanks exposed. The battle of Jutland I proved we were not afraid of encountering the British Grand Fleet on a fair field. "But even if we had succeeded in drawing out the British Grand Fleet iand beating it, we always had to figure on the danger of being cut off on our way home, because no matter how vic-i torious we were, some of our SPRINGFIELD COUPLE Special Dispatch to the tilobe SPRINGFIELD, June 29 Augusto Bar- tolucci of 147 Summer st complained to the police that a burglar broke into his 1 house sometime last night and after Chloroforming him and his wife ran-Mi eked the house. Anally getting away builder, engraver and heraldic painter. I one of the largest contributors for the who built the organ in the Old North purchase of the bells, which were Church.

i stalled in the historic tower in 1716 The rounds pealed yesterday gave Reviewing the war Rev Mr Dewart 120 changes with five hells and 720 with said: is a glorious victory but we seven bells, with no two rounds alike, are making a terrible mistake if we SEAL ON RING WILSON USED ON PEACE TREATY sician's case since he was arrested and charged with the murder of his wife. Dr Wilkins had protested hlB innocence, both before and after his con-Viction, and was planning with his attorney for an appeal from his conviction, "to be followed by an appeal to Gov Smith for clemency in the event a new trial was refused. He had ap-1 peared hopeful of eventually gaining his freedom. The jury which convicted him pecom- mended clemency, so that he could not have been driven to suicile by fear of death in the electric chair, it was point-! ed out. He was to have been sentenced by Supreme Court Justice Manning next BELLS PEAL FOR PEACE TREATY Notable Jubilation Round at Old North Church would inevitably bring home holes in their bodies.

ine largest oeii usea weighed lou consider ii. a victory gained by force of I I pounds and the smallest 500 pounds. I arms. If that were so Germany would Seven expert bell-ringers took part with 1 now be the victor. It was due to the I Mrs Shurtleff P.

J. Allfree. William i fact that the Lord Onri Almlvhtv J. Laker. Alexander ion rne of the Allien.

Aaaint DMnnmi, "Irt an operation against the British i coast our strategic left flank waa always i exposed to the attack of British naval forces coming from the channel and on: right flank to attack from the North. great movement to overthrow what we with 19. all the money that Bartolucci had and which was in his trousers 1 pocket. Bartolucci and his wife woke up with severe headaches, and the odor of chlo-roform, he said, was plain in the room. It was not until the money was found i to be missing that he suspected the 1 I burglary.

Young MenUseCuticura To Save Your Hair Matthews, Josep'' Goodhead and Richard Newton, a i.irmer police chief of Manchester, Kng. nave realized today." Quoting Ruskin. who said: "Looking I back over the history of wars and peace, i I note that, on the whole, wars have a tendency to promote social soundness, i and peace a tendency to promote social i ith the suspension ot our submarine warfare this unfavorable strategic situation was suddenly changed. We now had plenty of submarines to use for the flank protection of our high seas fleet in any possible operation. and hot water, preceded br toucs curs Ointment to spot of dandruit saggy Tuesday.

Mrs Wilkins was murdered last February by blows from a hammer and a piece of lead pipe. Dr Wilkins told the authorities his wife had been killed by one of three burglars whom they had surprised in the Wilkins home. Dr Wilkins left behin.l him a long Iet- rag to keep the scalp na nii pi Tbey are ideal for all toilet me. morning shave with Cuticura Soap th The preacher observed: Ihis sounds strange at first, but it is true nevertheless that before the war men looked to making themselves 'num-. ber the supreme ambition in life.

The war reversed that order and estab-! lished the beginning of a social souml- Planned to Trap Grand Fleet "With our hands thus freed we decided at the beginning of November thi.t cura way without mug. 2 and before bathing touch spots of din2PZ or irritation with Cuticura Ointment bathe face, hsr.ds and scalp with Cw it protesting his innocence and declar- REV DR WOLFE TO BE CAMBRIDGE PASTOR Special Dispatch to the tilobe WORCESTER, June ffl-Rev Dr Man-ford D. Wolfe today, at the morning Soap and hot water. new amoiig men. We must now fUht i our fleet should and couid strike hard.

elaaecriflce ffiuit' I defen8i- blOW' Wf Comtort itehm ktn "nth OBtwv- as taught by the war." Soap fcxHfcc with Omtmwst. doe! wm mat wmie uur armies were aiuuwm. Not since the rebel angels "cast on their souudmg shields the din of war" the messaRc of peace sounded by a Wur-weary world pealed torth so exult- inglv. ho triumphantly, a when, from I hundreds of belfry towers throughout th. land yesterda the tolling of bells; proclaimed the signing of the Peace Treaty, marking the official end of the war I'erhaps the interesting ring of hslls historicallx are those in the belfry Of the Old North Church, cast in 1744 st Gloucester.

Kngland. "for the British i pBiptrs In North America." which proclaimed peace yesterday in the sani'? i 'rounds' and 'grandsire doubles' used to proclaim the birth of this republic in 1776. -s at au anu neroicany resisting ine ei. uur ing his belief that he had not calved a fair trial. The doctor 'had ient the entire afternoon writing his letter of self-vindication and two other letters I giving directions for the disposal of his body and the care of several pets I which he was greatly attached, "Rather than be driven across the State of New York by Carmen Plant (a Nassau County detective) and deliv-I ered up to Sing Sing Prison." he wrote in the first letter, "I prefer to be my own executioner.

Beside, it will save Justice Manning from looking into mv 1 face when he tells me I have had a fair service in the South Baptist Church, read his resignation from the pastorate of that church and announced his acceptance of a call to become pastor of the North Avenue Baptist Church in i "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN BALTIMORE SALOON MEN UNDECIDED ABOUT FUTURE BALTIMORE. June 29 While wholesale whisky men and bottle dealers will close up tight tomorrow night, awaiting demobil zation and the President's proclamation lifting warTtirne prohibition, the saloon keepers are still unde- fleet shoud not remain idle. "Our plan offered every chance of su cess. It was not one to send high seas fleet out to its death, but to I attack the coast of England in the di- rection of the mouth of the Thames, employing our submarines as flank pro- 1 tection to guard our left flank and also our rear. By this plan we hoped to draw the British Orand Fleet out of its i Scottish lair and down toward the mouth of the Thames to give us battle, la which case the Grand Fleet 1 have run into our flanking submarines.

1 "Our plan was carefully worked out MRS ARTHUR, A. SIU'RTMJFF. FUNERAL OF MELVILLE WOODBURY HELD SUNDAY (Inly W.Tmn ntll RIsjOT la the t'uiteil States. cided Cambridge. He will leave the church Sept 10 and assume his new oastorate 8pt 12.

Rev Dr Wolfe became pastor of the South I Baptist Church 6 years ago. coming here from Haverhill, where for 16 years i he was pastor of the South Christian I Church. During his paatorate here tnere has been a lW Percent increase in the. unem- About 7" percent 0f tnem wii; BUrrea- trial. "I am absolutely innocent of tilts crime which the indictment charges me with." This letter was 10 oages long and was addressed to J.

P. Heaey of Brooklyn, an acquaintance of Dr Wilkins. The second letter was addressed to Mrs The bells pealed for 40 minutes before licenses id give up god. Those who till An Interesting feature there was the appearance of Mrs Arthur A. Shuttle if.

the only woman in this country, the daughter of Dr A. A. Nichols of So Ml Vernon st. a former resident of the North Knd. an attendant at Christ Church and an expert in Ka art of bell-ringing.

the service and also at the close of the iK.ve large stocks on i and offered the certainty of success if hand win av BEVERLY. June funeral of Melville Woodbury, prominent citizen i and shoe manufacturer here, took i place this afternoon at his home 72 Lothrop st, Rev E. A. Chase, pastor of i ashington st Congregational Church, officiating. ow tor a month or so.

Elizabeth MUUer, formerly a housekeep- er who now bershlp of the church. ior me uniris ramuy. CHICAGO FAILED TO BUY AS MUCH AS EXPECTED at Monticello. Y. Dr Wilkin- Born in Indiana.

Re Dr A olfe was the Urand leet come out. The one chance of failure, we figured, was that the British fleet might not be coaxed out by our channel attack. This plan, naturally, could not be disclosed to th men of our fleet. From the preparations for their operation they got the fatal service the first time In many years. 1 The bells are chimed frequently, out pealing is an art known to few.

hence it is rarely heard in this country. The i same Hand of bell-ringers proclaimed 1 the siKning of the Peace Treaty from the belfry of the Church of the Advent, Primmer st. last evening before and after the services. prominent Business men were requested her to see that his pets were graduated from Defiance College In De- present. A male Quartet sane and ihor eu iarwc-11 o.

ine iniro lener. h1- nun hiui win muii laun "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to fUAUU. June 29-The attempt of liquor interests to dispose of mtnJk was an imposing array of floral dressed to Shoriff Phineas Seamen, re- in Meron. Ind. He OAT been 21 1 tfantilno mucl ill I (' I Hiw juestea tnat his rjociy be cremated.

fore the dry period dea into their propaganda-turned public apalhv All the hotelV and Domf nea.as th! "f1 was about to be Uar saloons are left sent out to its death. They argued. met by ytura in me miniir. 111s lAiuny eon- uiuol sfl sists of his wife and two daughters i safety "Bayer Cross. Alway-- wm sail nianir'Txiirwaio 1 itti I unbroken Bayer package which co -MILWAUKEE SHOWS LITTLE tains proper directions to sa: r.

i nnv hdhh we aie on tne verge of large stocks for uiUIi peace and with negotiations for an ar develop. Woman Bell Ringer Mr. Shmtleff. who was one of the bell-ritmors the coronation of KiiiK Edward, studied her art in England, as "bell-rlnglng." she says, "is an unknown accomplishment here." She is also an Xpert in engineering, and with her 1S-year-oid son Sidney has completed the course in engineering, in gasoline ngiues and automobile construction given by the State University Extension. She Is an expert tennis player and Is the great, grettt.

great-granddaughter of Thomas Johnston, organ Der INTEREST IN LOSS OF BEER Hevc Headache. Toothache, La MILWAUKEE. June 29-SaloonkeeperS Neuralgia, Colds and Pain Hotels and saloons are attempting to induce the public to have a wild night MARY PRATT'S SKULL FRACTURED IN ACCIDENT Miss Mary Prait, 45. of 141 Pembroke st, received ri fracture of the s.ull when she was knocked down bv an automobile operated by Albert Crabette of Blacklngton st East Boston, at the corner of Columbus av and Pembroke st last night. She was removed to th City Hospital, where her name wa3 placed on the dangerous lisL Every woman should read the Globe's Household Pages.

For information about the home, write to the Eidtor, Household Department. Boston Globe. Your queries will be answered in the Globe. Lessons From the War Rev W. Dewart, rector of the Old North Church, gave a brief account of the history of the eisht bells, their inscriptions, their quality of tone and volume of sound.

Peter Paneull. for whom the Cradle of Liberty was named, was a I .1 I. .1 1,111 nere nave given up tne gnost 1'resi- i us uuxes 01 1- lauiem ka- mistice going on "In this misguided frame of mind thev mutinied and started the revolution which they have since come to recret bitterly. They thought they were doing right, and that their action would secure a just and equable peace f'jr the Fatherland. They aull thought so when cents at drug stores larger pa iv.

me punnc response has been discouraging. There have been some reservations of tables in hotels but the general comment Is, "Whaf the use also. Aspirin is the trade mai dent Wilson's message has killed their last ray of hope. But Milwaukee, reputed to be the biggest beer-drinkin city in "he country. Is showing little interest in the passing of the brew.

Bayer Manufacturer of Monua" acidester of SaliQ'Ucacid- Ad'iL.