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ermans, Unshaken,
Determined to Fight
Out War to Victory
what is the spirit of the German
Jdier” What does he think he is
jzhting for? What does he think
b the war?
These questions I have been asked
jaily since returning from Germany,
nd here are the unvarying answers:
The spirit of the German soldier is
e spirit of the French soldier, the
nirit of the English suldier, the spirit |
¢ every soldier who believes he 13
shting for a patriotic cause. ‘
The German soldier thinks he is
ighting to defend Germany. |
He thinks about the war what his‘
Jdier enemies think—that the war
< a stupendous, murderous thing. He
ites the war with all his soul. But
e thinks also that there is only one
wav out of it—and that is to fight,
A vear ago there were stories of
ierman soldiers being chained to
heir guns because otherwise they
would not fight; of German soldiers
murdering their officers, of German
<oldiers deserting en masse to the
snemy so as to escape fighting.
These stories are now known to
vave been but the wild dreams of a
haotic enemy press; but other stories
are afoot about the German soldier
indicating a spirit in the German
armies which does not exist and
which, a year from now ‘if the war
ste that long, must be proved false
as were the others,
Properly to consider this German
soldier one should see him as he
leaves hig home, live with him in the
field, talk with him in the hospital.
All these things I have done and I can
not see that he differs in the great
¢ssentials from the French or the
British. He is fighting to preserve
the exlstence that wrought him and,
onsidering him alone, it matters not
a whit whether that existence is right
or wrong. Whatever it is, it 8 hi:
ind he is fighting tor it.
Troops Still Enthusiastic.
Back in Germany, away from the
fighting lines, the. new - classes of
troops are going out in a spirit that
is little changed from the days of the
first mobilization. There is less en
thusiasm, chiefly because the war is
1, no longer a new thing. But upon
caving his home the German soldier
has imparted to him the same spirit
that sent away his elder brothers,
ess exuberant, perhaps, for those
hrothers have since died, but more,
rather than less, determined.
The horrors of war have been
rought home to him, and he detests
the alliances and diplomatic bicker
ings and kings and ambitions and all
else that may have composed the
wuses of confliet, hut the conflict is
ipon him anl he is still determined
to come out of it on top if he can.
Afterward he will have more to say
ibout some things which he hereto
fore has intrusted to others—but
wow his part’ is to fight.
The war has evolved a new level
f national existence in all the war
g countries and Germany is not an
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exception. It is a stoic existence, al
ways accustoming itself to new and
increasing physical wants and in do
ing so reaching a higher spiritual
plane. Thus when the GGerman soldier
Boes to war he goes with less noise
and blare of wrumpets, but with a
hundredfold deeper and more deter
mined spirit with him and behind
him.
| Sadder Crowds Now.
In Berlin one often sees fresh
troops marcking to ihe railway sta
tions. There is always the band and
the crowd to sea them off, but it is a
Iquleter and sadder crowd than in the
old days. Recently | witnessed a
poignant little drama on one of these
occasions as a troop of young cav
alrymen marched to the Anhalter
Bonholf. 1 stood at the curb on Buda
pester strasse as they swung along,
flowers in garlands about their hel
mets, their bodies lithe ang strong
under their loads of accouterments
for man and horse.
Beside one young chap walked an
elderly lady, bravely timing her
trudging steps to the staiwart stride
of the soldier who was obviously her
son. Instinctively I fell into line as
they passed, keeping step within ear
shot on the sidewalk.
She was not crying, this mother.
Tears were to come, but not to her.
“Be brave, my son,” I heard her say.
“l am proud of you, you are such a
splendid soldier, such a big, strong
fellow. And you have been a good
boy, always a good boy.”
The son compressed his lips and
looked down to the pavement,
“Mother, I am afraid you will over
do, marching with us. You are such
a little woman, you know. Won't
you ride in a carriage and meet us at
the station?”
“Oh, no; I am strong,” came the re
'ply. “And I must be right with you.”
- Her Second March.
' “This is my second march,” she
- went on, with a faint smile, *We had
only been married when your father
went away, just like this. And I
marched with him that day.
“No, my boy, you never saw him.
He never came back. But you look
like him; you are just such a soldier! ‘
And perhaps vou will come back I:o1
me—aor perhaps you will go to father.” |
The end of the march rescued this‘
voung Uhlan from something he
would not like to have happen—at
least in the ranks. His train bore him
away out of sight of the little woman,
who stood waving a handkerchief to
the helmeted head in the car window.
It is this spirit which still sends the
German soldier to the front.
On the battle field comes the new
spirit of fight and grapple and thrust
and kill, but it is doubtful if blood
and iron can deaden the subconscious
memory of such a leave-taking.
On the battle field one finds little of
the hatred, little of the depreciation of
the enemy with which the brave souls
back home fill their columns.
Cold steel is the great leveler. Who
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I Come and look at
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Made of
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SI.OO puts
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vour home.
started it all ceases to be the issue;
rather it is a question of who is
the better man. I have heard British
fighting men verbally trounce their
own countrymen for suggesting that
the Germans can not shoot straight
and know little of bayonet fighting. I
have heard Germans praise these
Britishers for their fighting qualities.
“"Hate?”” one German officer turned
‘back the query. “Can you hate fight
ers like those fellows?”
Captain Leo Schmidt, a Chicagoan,
who crossed the Atlantic as a stew-‘
ard on a Dutch liner when the war
broke out, is typical of the high-class
German officer in this respect,
Schmidt has been in action since
October 29, 1914, has won two pro
motions, two iron crosses, has served
in more than 100 engagements on
three fronts, has served as infantry
man, pioneer and gas expert, and has
been wounded five times,
Schmidt should have some idea of
fighting.
“Yes, sir,” said Schmidt to me, “the
English are good fighters, and they're
gentlemen, good sports.
“l never let my boys go into a fight
Lating anybody. I tell them, ‘Now,
boys, that's a husky lot over there,
and you've got to keep cool and fight
hard to beat them. Who.is the better
man—that's all."*
81 Iron Crosses.
It is worth noting that in Schmidt's
company are 81 iron crosses bestowed
for valor in the field.
“The best fighter I ever saw was an
Australian,” Schmidt went on, “We
Were fighting in a narrow street in
France—two small forces of us.
I could see a big fellow literally
wading through the company in front,
and T swear I thought he'd wipe out
the Jot. He used up all his ammuni
tion, broke his gun over the second
head it hit; he threw the weapon
away. He fought with a pistol until
he picked up a short iron bar,
“Well, he went down, and T was too
busy to notice what happened to him.
We finally cleared the village, and
when all was quiet T went with other
officers to look over the prisoners and
wounded.
“There in the middle of the street
Wwas the big fellow, right where he
had dropped. He was plugged clean
through and pretty weak, but he was
game, that fellow. I asked him if
lthere was anything I could do for
him. Told him we were taking him
to a hospital and would fix him up
all right, but 1 sort of wanted to do
something for him myself.
“Well, he roused himself, opened
his eyes a little wider and sort of
half sat up. Then, digging into his
trousers pocket he produced a cig
arette butt and said:
“‘Thanks. I'd be much obliged for
a light.’”
I have looked for a dissenting spirit
among the German soldiers at the
front, but I have found none. I have
talked with officers who beliaved, as
many Germans do believe, that Aus-
fii LL WORK EXEC IN OUR OWN PLANT
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B T
tria was wrong in attempting such
extreme measures against Serbia, offi
cers who blame themselves and their
Emperor for the war as much as they
blame anybody, but this broad view
does not stifle their fighting spirit
or make them an iota less eager to
bring themselves and their Emperor
out of the fray victorious.
One such officer, who incidentally
had an American wife, was holding
with a company an a’vanced trench
position on the west ffont. It was a
tough job, but they had held on. A
general engagement developed one]
day, and through some mistake on
the part of a higher commander this
officer was ordered to leave his trench
and hold at all costs a position some
yards in front, toward which a French
force was marching. It was obviously
ADVERTISEMENT.
s et ITRIVg S 8
| ‘
|How to Absorb an
o
‘ Unlovely Complexion
The face which is admired for its
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pink and white and youthful looking.
The only thing known that can make
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Another valuable natural treatment is
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Freokle-Go does mot contain petroleum and | |
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a mistake, and the attempt meant
suicide,
The officer was stupefied. But there
was the order and he must do his
best. When he gave the order to
clear the trench and charge, the men
were struck dumb. No one moved.
Only insanity could prompt such a
profitless sacrifice. But the officer
was already scrambling up the trench
ladder. :
“My God!"” he cried. “You mean you
won't follow me? Then I'll do it
alone!”
The men rose with a shriek and
ran to the ladder. The first up were
struck by the body of their captain
tumbling back, but over they went,
and they died as fast as they showed
above the parapet, until the French
swarmed over the trench and cap
| tured it.
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ST T Te s T VT Py oS g
Nuxated Iron to Make New Age of
Beautiful Women and Vigorous Iron Men
Say Well-Known Physicians—Quickly Puts Roses Into the Cheeks of Women and Most
Astonishing Youthful Power Into the Veins of Men—lt Often Increases the Strength and
Endurance of Delicate, Nervous, “Run-Down” Folks 200% in Two Weeks' Time.
NEW YORK, N. Y.—Bince the re
markable discovery of organic iron,
Nuxated Iron or “Fer Nuxate,” as the
French call it, has taken the country by
storm, it is conservatively estimated that
over five million persons daily are taking
it in this country alone. Most aston
ishing results are reported from its use
'by both physicians and laymen. So
much soo that well-known doctors ore
dict that we shall soon have a new age ol‘
far more beautiful, rosy-cheeked women
and vigorous iron men. ‘
Dr. King, a well-known New Yorll
physiclan and author, when interviewed
on the subject, sald: *“There can be no
vigorous iron men without iron. Pallor
means anemia. Anemia means iron de
ficiency. The skin of anemic men and
women is pale. The flesh flabby. The
muscles lack tone; the brain 'a.gn and
the memory falls and often they become
weak, mnervous, irritable, despondent
and melancholy. When the iron goes
from the blood of women, the roses go
from their cheeks.
“In the most common foods of Ameri
¢a, the starches, sugars, table syrups,
candles, polished rice, white bread, soda
crackers, biscuits, macaroni, lpu,holu.
tapioca, sago, farina, degerminated
eornmeal, no longer is iron to be found
Refining processes have removed the
fron of Mother Karth from these impov.
erished foods, and silly methods of home
cookery, by throwing down the waste
pipe the water in which our vegetables
are cooked, are responsible for another
grave fron loss.
“Therafore, if you wish to preserve
your youthful vim and vigor to a ri
old age, you must supply the iron dogt
cleney in your food by using some form
‘of organie iron, just as you would use
u}t when your food has not enough
salt.”’
Dr. Sauer, one of the most widely.
known physicians in this country, who
has studied abroad in great Furopean
medical institutions, said: “As | ?‘vo
sald a hundred times over, organic iren
is the Futeut of all strength bullders,
If people would only throw -w-r patent
medicines and nauseous concoctiong and
take slmple nuxated iron, T am ocon-.
vinced that the llves of thousands of
persons nidght he saved who now dle
every year from pneumonia, grippe,
consumption, kidney, liver, heart trou.
ble, atc. ‘The real and true cause which
started their disease was nothing more
nor lese than a weakened condition
bf&l'lflt on hy a lack of iron In the
hloos.
“Not lang 'fo A man eame to ma who
was nearly half a century old and asked
me {~ zive him a preliminary ’!l"flfll
tion for life Insuranes. 1 was astonished
to find him with a blood pressure of a
boy of twentv and as full of vigor, vim
and vitality as a voung man; in faect, a
vmm\mnn he really was, notwithstand-
Ing his age. The mecret, ha sald, was
tnking fron-—Nuxated Iron had fillad him
with renewad life. At thirty he was in
had health: at forty-six ha was ecare
worn and nearly all in. Now at Afty a
miracle of vitality and hi= face bsaming
with the buoyancy of youth, Iron is ab.
\
Pair on Honeymoon
At 50 Mil H
BUFFALO, Sept. 30.—Leroy G. Mil
ler, of Franklin, known on Broadway for
his pink whiskers, slipped out of Buffalo
in a high-powered racing car with his
bride of a few hours.
Mr. Miller confessed being the son of
General Charles Miller, of Franklin, mul
timillionaire oil man. He is 38 years
old and boasts of 330,000,000 himself.
His bride was Miss Viola Blair the 'Fret
ty 18-year-old daughter of Mrs. . X
Blair, who has a rooming house in
Franklin.
- Mr. Miller came to Buffalo at 50 miles
an hour. An hour behind was a motor
car contnln!ng Mrs. Blair, who had ob
jections to the match. Bhe was per
suaded not to spoil the match,
AL Joa £AL
flll;;;)}’ e Mark TL,P:CE‘_"W Which Promi
fi; oy 12 in Medi romises to’ &
R~? % edical Scie o/ 41 |
vis =Y ‘é.g& ifil J%
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Oy YRA 427 2
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solutely necessary to snable your bivea
10 change food inte living tissue. Without
It, no matter how much or what you eat, |
your food merely passes through you
without doing you any good. You don't
get the strength out of It, and as a con«
n(&uonco {ou become weak, pale and
sickly look n(“ Just like a plant trying to
grow in a soll deficient in iron. If you
are not strong or well, 'you owe It to
yourself to make the following test:
Sooe how lonf you can work or how far
Lfl\) ean walk without becoming tired,
Next take two five-grain tablets of or
dinary nuxated jron three times per day
after meals for two weeks. Then test
your strength again and see how much
you have gained. [ have seen dozens of
nervous, run-down people who were all.
ing all the while double their strength
and endurance anA entirely rid them
selves of all symptoms of dyspepsia,
liver and other troubles in from ten to
fourteen days’ time simply hII taking
iron in the proper form. And this, after
.
Widow, 75 Years old, I
Is High School Pupil
BAKERSFIELD, CAL., Sept. 30.—
Mrs. Mary Brundage, 75-year-old widow
of the late Superior Judge Ben Brun
dage, a pioneer of Kern County, has
registered as freshman in the Kern
County High School, and will study the
Spanish language.
Mrs. Brundage has several grandchil
dren attending the high school at which
she is registered.
T ———
WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE
0
Smart Fall Clothes Men and Women
IREDIRSCEASIRTT WM WIS RMOMMOCHARRN ASISTTISI S SEETIG, e
One Dollar Down and SI.OO a Week on any purchase of
sls or less. Generous terms on larger purchases. That’s the
Menter way. Cash store prices prevail here and the first
payment gets the clothes.
fed IS fiey @\ g
A G T
- £ Y. 2 w : )
A ‘&' " ‘ : eLR
S T e el
% - - . _‘ 3 )
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MEN'S DEPARTMENT
Fall Suits .......$15,00 to $35.00
Overcoats ....... 12.00t0 22.00
Raincoats ....... 5.00t0 15.00
TrOUSers ........ 300 to. 5.0
Fall Hats ... 1008 SOO
Boys’ Suits ...... 4.50t0 10.00
Men’s Shoes ..... 350t0 5.00
Sweaters for Men and Women, Boys and Girls
We gladly open accounts with people living in East Point, College
Park, Hapeville, Kirkwood, Decatur, Smyrna and Marietta, Ga.
et et
MENTER
711/, Whitehall St., Next to J. M. High Co.
they had-in some cases beaen doctoring
| for months without obtllnln’ any béne
| Nt. But don't take the old forms of re
duced Iron, iron ncetate, or tincture of
fron simply to save a few cents. The
iran demanded by Motl}er Nature for
the red coloring matter in the blood of
| II" children is, alas! not that kind of
ron. You must take lron in a form that
Jean be easily absorbed and rulmlluod
to do you any good, otherwise it may
‘| prove worsie than useless. Many nnl
athlete and prizefighter has won tha day
simply hecause he knew the secret of
grell -Irenfim and endurance and filled
is blood with iron hefore he went into
the affray; while many another has gone
‘1 down In inglorious defeat simply for the
lack of iron.”
Dr. Schuyler €. Jaques, another New
York physician, sald. 1 have never he
fore given out any medieal information
| or advice for publication, as I ordinarily
|do not belleve in it. But in the case of
‘A Nuxated Iron I feel | would ba remiss
-
R ———————p
Kills Self Trying to
: !
- Drug Neighbor's Cat
LONG BEACH, CAL., Sept. 30.—While
trying to chloroform a neighbor's cat,
Louis Jennings, an electrical engineer,
was overcome by the fumes and was
found dead two hours later. Jennings
ut the cat into a large can, over which
ge placed a quilt soaked with chloro
form. When found his face was buried
in the drug-soaked cloth. The cat was
dead inside the can.
’
WOMEN' SDEPARTMENT
Suits ............$15.00 to $35.00
CoMts +osiiveiivs 100085 SRON
Dresses ......... 8.50t0 25.00
BRIFLD «:cvnnvivve RS TN
WRINES . ...ioovve S 0 - 008
Millinery ........ 250t0 7.5¢
Alterations are Free.
Jin my Aduty not to mention it. I have
taken it myself and given it to my pa
tients with most surprising and satisfac
'| tory results. And those who wish quiekly
| to Increase their strength, power and en
|durance will find {t 4 most remarkable
'|and wonderfully effective remedy."”
‘ NOTE-—Nuxated Jron, which is nwnu and
| tocommended above by physiclans In suel lm
1 vard of cases, i 3 not a patent medicine nor
rm:z but one which s well known to cm
| and whose tran eonstituents are widely pr
: r eminent physiclans both in an- and America.
| Unlike the older inorganic iron products, it u.w
Masimiinind, doss not injure the teeth, make |
| black, nor up:u w‘uflwi; n.'flo'mnz. I:QI‘.
| oßt poten y nearly orms ;
‘ .mulm a‘:"--ll mn nervous, run-down sons.
x +ln manufecturers have such great 0.% in
nuxu::lml'n:l :f’& “rh'qlv d‘lru! n:. t-nu.. l“.. ta
cl o ution an any
:l-’n‘n '-u. under 80 -M’heh‘ iron .Iz I:-
P RX R
weg!
‘ 3::“'%, Also offer to 'g:n‘ s
14 netdu "%fi“"fi“ 8 ufim‘
n
| u:' l.\”m, and all y
9D
