North Carolina Newspapers

j ; ' I ! iv if j ts-s- S ' Clats Library XXXIV. . NUr.:3ER-3 . HENDERSONVILLE.. NORTH CAROLINA, i FRIDAY, ; APRIL 2S, 1919. FIVE CENTS COPY I ISIIB'illlAS: CflAl!!LiD IIAIJDS L-vfi.B..Wooten proprietor ol the Kentucky -Home, has, purchased the Carolina Terrace.' The consideration :xZi- is said to have been $50,000. The ;.'4eH was made through the real estate -3 . agency oi btaton a Hector. . & iCTKe Carolina - Terrace, ' originally I. known as the .Wheeler,, was . built .-. - - about twenty years ago and was com pletely, remodeled and very greatly ' - a.new building.. It has accommoda : tions for 216 guests.;' AH rooms have . : hot and cold running water, steam ' V 'Jieat, electric .lights and telephones. .It is ideallr located amid beautiful surroundings 'on. a high hill in the best residential part of the city. ; . The ' hotel; will be fun under the ' :; v - ' same 'management as the Kentucky ,' ' Home, with the ';; same unsurpassed cuisine, the same general line of v'"" prices, the same style of service with personal attention to:; the individual v 4 wants or each guest, These tmngs have built up an enviable reputation - for the Kentucky Home: and Hender- -sonville is to be congratulated upon i- i having another hotel where the same " high standard of excellence will pre ; vail- .'-c r- - 'V.v - Nr. Wooten is a hotel man of long X:' .experience and great ability,, and "he has been conspicuously successful. . His hotels always, receive a very large patronage, and his purchase of the Carolina Terrace means that this 'xofel, Jike the others which he has operated, will be well filled . v The hotel will open for the season about June l. NEARLY STOLE KAISER In an effort to seize and carrv off the former German Kaiser. CoL Luke Lea. commander of the 114th field artillery and former United States Senator from Tennessee, led a narty of American ofilcers - into Holland late in December, and entered the castle where the Hohenzollem family had taken refuse, according to stories related by officersnnd men of the reeiment who took part in a parade in Knoxville, Tenn. The Americans had planned to kidnap the former emneror. take him to Paris and pre sent him to President Wilson rs a Christmas gift,, one of the officers ' As a result of the escapade. CoL Lea was away from his.: regipeni tot a month and came near nein eonrj martialed. the'soldiers decWifed.r Thte affair, however, was .finally adjusted and the colonel resumed -command of the unit and returned to America with the men. . i DISOBEDIENCE WON MEDAL Sergt. Joseph Hubowitz, of Sacra mento, Cal., has . returned from France with a distinguished service cros- and the eroix de . guerre for deeds -committed in defiance of his commanding officer. v- In the Toul sector German machine gunners, were annoying the sergeant's company, Hubowitr. told his major he was going out after the gunners, but wa forbidden. "I toW the major I waa going over whether he liked it or not," the ser- veant sava. "and he told me if I did he would have me shot. So my buddy and I got over the top and turning around, told the major to, -Shoot and be darned, we're going over.' - We hopped from shell hole to shell hole and finally killed four Germans. Then . we took 14 prisoners, and compelled them to carry their guns to our lines." . INDIANS MURDERED AGENT The two murderers of Charles Hubf t bell, the government Indian station agent; 45 miles : north of Winslow, . Ariz., have been discovered hiding in a cave BO miles norm oi winsiow. The assassins were two 'Navajos, who admitted the murder and defied the officer, saying they would never be taken alive. ' A posse has been organized and an effort will be made to capture the murderers. BRITISH RELEASE DUTCH LINER The Dutch steamer Nieuw Amster day with the former German minister, to Mexico, Von Eckhardt on board, has been allowed to -sail for Rotter dam, after being detained at JPly mouth, England, for a short time by ' the British authorities. MOONSHINING INCREASED IN h : - Marked increase in illicit dtstillmg !', lit A. V . 4. . J in -in Appaiacniaa mountain tern- tnnr lim hum VAnnrtui ftfc KnoxvilI. Mm school workers' organizationrat their V annual conference, mfpiis- i VOICES TO GIRDLE GLOBE ; -r-- Plans for a world-wide ' wireless telephone system are Jbeing conslder d Vy the General Electric Company, .'-of i , ew - York city, according to a "atet?jnpnt made by Ernest F-' N. v i Aloxnn Jcrson; consulting engineer of iyls r""--!iny. ' ; (r . I'r. A -xmdenon Mated that two i i vented by - himself, vthe fcr cc 'ver and the barrage ra v Id make " a m sy. -"U it'titrov Itapo- "e j t - ..j of t t ' "i In m : 'F . r MY 10AII ; The Victory Loan must be sub scribed either by the banks and similar concerns, or by the people. If the people won't buy. then tne banks must, and will. Think for .a moment what that will mean." Deduct $180,000 from the liquid assets of the Hehdersonville banks; and. where wiir you go if you want to borrow money?' The banks cant loan you the money they spend in the purchase of Victory Bonds. x Perhaps you don't expect to need to borrow money this year. , -But your employer may; and if he. can't borrow, lie may; have -to shut down hid business.; ' The farmers may need to borrow, or else curtail their work, in which, case; ood will be scarce.., .Under modern conditions, no com munity can nrosner without the o im portunity to borrow money - in ani emergency. it is tne business ox tne banks to furnish this opportunity. But they cannot do it if they have to tie up their money in government securi ties. . Think it over. LIVING COST TO STAY UP ; The cost of living is going to stay up. Thins the opinion of u. v Aus tin,, statistician of the national uty Bank of New York city. He gave some of his reasons in an address he made a few days ago before the New York Business Publishers' Associa tion. ' i Mr. Austin found three principal causes for tne rapid increase , in prices: Abnormal demand for raw and finished food and other products, to keep in the held the vast armies of the world; the advance in wages. due to the increased cost of living; the enormous inflation of the world s currency by-issue of paper money by the warring nations. . Meat Prices Advanced . In support of the first point, the meat situation may De instanced, Since the food administration re moved the regulation guaranteeing a minimum price for meats, on the hoof and slaughtered, meat prices have advanced. The American Meat Packers' Association has reported that while livestock in the United States at the opening of this year exceeded the supply by 1,036,000 cat tle. 4.213,000 hoes and 963.000 sheep, the increased demand for ex port would mueh more than absorb this, increase, because war has re duced .'the stocks of the European belligerents to a point far below the normal, and the end of active hos tilities had increased by 200.000.000 thjumbT' wfc :.f Jre.ignnipitb:lurt looked for food to the United States. ' - Mr. Austin emphasized, in sup port of his belief in the continuance of high prices for commodities andj services generally, the monetary situ ation. The warring countries, he said, had issued paper money with a face value, of $36,000,000,000, or more than the value of all the gold and silver mined in the world since the discovery of America.' This does not include" the $80,000,000,000 is sued by the Russian Bolsheviki. Dur ing the four years of war, the na tional debts of the world have risen from $40,000,000,000 in 1913 to 1220,000,000,000 in 1819. He saw no promise of immediate reduction in this inflation, as present indica tions are "that the governments of the world ' will be compelled to col lect in taxes about $50,000,000,000 a year, as against $12,500,000,000 in 1913, or $1,000,000,000 a week, as against $1,000,000,000 a month be fore the. war.".:' BELGIAN CAPTAIN JAILED Capt Jean L. F. Van Hoegaerden, who said he had been wounded at Liege and that his father is president of tie National Bank of Belgium, is in jail in Chicago, charged with work ing a-confidence game. . The com plainant is a former friend, Raymond de Cayles, who alleged that he ad vanced the captain $40,000 on an oil scheme Van-- Hoegaerden proposed and that he lost the entire sum. The captain declared he was well able to meet the obligations, as his father has loaned the Belgian govern ment $14,000,000. BIG INCREASE NOTED. IN ENGLAND'S NAVY More than 2,000,000 tons of ship ping were added to the British navy during the war. ' The new vessels cost between $1,250,000)00 and $1,- 000,000,000,.' according to a state ment by the director of naval con - struction. REBEL BANDS IN MEXICO . . Mexican . rebels, operating under the leadership of General Felix Diaz, recently reinforced by General Anre liano Blanquet, have committed numerous robberies on . the ' railroad running between,. Mexico XJity .. and Vera Cruz- in several Instances they have dynamited trains and -robbed and killed passengers, carrying away large sums of government money. In the state of Vera Cruz and near Tam pico the situation is said to be very bad.'A':v:' v"StatB Pepartmeht officials Have or dered in investigation of the reported killing of an American, J. P. Mennet. who was slain in a passenger train 80 miles from Tamplco, the oil center of llexico. . ..'' -r , CANADIANS WILL QUIT SIBERIA The evacuation of the Canadian t'o-i in C'vrU is exTrtej to lngin i tla i"?-- t t mt- 1 f 1 f r C x wi'i 70 , , y - . - AT THE PEACE CONFERENCE A compromise has beep-effected at the peace conference, -by" which the French will get ft part, at least, of the protection which they have been demanding. . Britain agrees to . enter into a treaty to - go to the aid of France in case of another German in vasion, and President Wilson prom ises to urge and implore; the Senate to agree to a treaty pledging the Uni ted States to follow suit. - Meanwhile, another explosion has occurred. .? Italy wants Fiume ; Wil son objects. The litalian delegates announce their determination to quit the "conference and go home this week. . - - - SOUTH WELCOMES TROOPS Old Hickory warriors, brave sons of North and South Carolina and Ten nessee, who fought, in, Europe as the 30th division and helped break the impregnable ' Hmdenburg line, were tendered a great ovation in their na tive states during the past week. The entire division of seasoned warriors was greeted by thousands of people in Charleston, S. C. Later sections paraded in Knoxville and Nashville, Tenn., before going to Fort Ogle thorpe, Ga., to . be mustered out of service. 4,765 YANKEES CAPTURED BY GERMANS DURING WAR , Official records of prisoners of war captured by the central cowers from the American forces, the War Depart ment has announced, show that there are 156 prisoners, whose status was still doubtful on -March 20. The War - Department records show a total loss by the American army of 4,765 military prisoners, and 281 civilians. Of the military pris oners, 4,376 have been reported offi cially as released, and 233 died in German prison camps. Only one American officer of as -high rank as lieutenant-colonel wasi captured during the war. Four majors. 27 captains and 4b 6 lieu-lea tenants were taken prisoner. AIR POLICE SWORN IN Plans of the New York city police department for an aviation section materialized when 26 American, Brit ish and French aviators were sworn in as member sof the police reserves, CoL .-Jefferson de Mount. Thompson. twhojffmmapd the police avi'a ftfojr' squadron, has announced' that uniforms- had been ordered and that aeroplanes would be contracted for in May at a meeting of aeroplane manufacturers in Atlantic City. The. squadron will take the air by June, he said. According to Col. Thompson, the squadron when completed will, com prise 150 men, including flyers, mechanicians, supply officers, medi cal officers, a chaplain and cooks. The organization will be under control of the police department. TO REVIVE BULL FIGHTS A revival of bull fighting has been planned . by some of the Mexican states along the border. Matamoras has arranged to reconstruct the fam ous bull ring there and has applied to the governnor of Tamaulipas for authority to proceed. Bull fizhting at Matamoras was forbidden six years agi by Carranza's adherents. Bull fights .were abolished in the republic by a decree of Gen. Car ranza as soon as he became presi dent. Later the governors of the re spective states were permitted to al low or prohibit the fights. NOSTRIKE FOR MOONEY The United Mine Workers of Amer ica will hot participate in any gen eral strike on July 4, in behalf of Thomas Mooney, convicted of com plicity in a bomb explosion in San Francisco in a preparedness day pa rade.; ;--; . . " : . :l . The executive board of the United Miners takes the position that the In ternational Workers' Defense league, of San Francisco, which issued the strike call, is not . authorized by the American labor movement SUPERDREADNAUGHT SEE READY TENNES- The superdreadnought Tennessee, under construction at the New York 1 navy yard, is ready for launching and may take to the water late in April or May.; The ship is of such tremen dous size that there is only one. tide a month high enough to put her over board. The Tennessee, will be the heaviest ship ever, launched, the actual weieht being -1B.50& dead- weight 'tons . . ; r j-, ; tjNO NEED FOR SERVANTS A reaf community kitchen has been opened in Chicago for the purpose of reducing the high cost of living in one section of that city. Miss Ethel Landrura has charge of the work. She is the home adviser, of. the State's relation service of the Department of Agriculture if Illinois. .- f: :rii " Assisted by . a cook in one Ismail kitchen, dinners are prepared for" 20 families at 25 cents a meaL The menu consists of meat, potatoes, one vege table and a dessert. The method of distribution-has been solved. - The children tt families leave the dinner basic t wLh Miss Landrum on the way to p -kI EetTnhT?fron their s y i.:i for Ce Iz. et, now t : - . i f J9d racked to insulated SIIR1NERS i. Ofisis Temple of Shrtners at Char lotte will hold its summer ceremonial oa July 4 in Hendersonville. The Shriners are said to be .planning to haw a big time in this city, and, it isTtteiieved that the approaching cer monjal will be one of the largest thatnhas been held by the temple. In several years. " It is-, expected that considerable numbers of Shriners will motor from the piedmont and east rn 'Sections of the State. MR$. GOVER TO BUILD HOTEL Tne Times learns that Mrs. A. M Cover has arranged to build a 50' rooml hotel on her lot at the north- . A. 4 . . .f. 1 . i 1 eaaijivuriiHr oi vnurcn gireei anu Fiftttj avenue. The hotel will be of brick substantial in construction, modern in design and complete in its itments. . Kverv room will enn- ith a private bath, and the hotel ater to a high class of trade ction will begin in the fall. e building will be completed by spring. It has already been for the season of 1920. Mrs. Govei expects to take charge of it heraejf in 1921. , The site is attrac tive :nd well located, being within a block of the business portion of Main 'street. Hendersonville 's rapid growth in popularity amply justifies the- vrection of a new hotel of this knid. ALLIES COST GERMANY HUGE MONTHLY SUM The imperial treasury of Germany will pay an average of $21,000,000 monthly for the maintenance of the allied- armies of occupation, accord ing jto an announcement made in Ber-lin.i-A; ABOUT 1,800,000 IN ARMY ' 4 i The'j American army is now about I 1 tnA Ann tu ii. r:i x ,uuivu aviviig, j-iic last univiat ic- port ifsued by Gen. March, at Wash ington, shows that the army is being reduced rapidly. Since November 11.- the renort states. 686.114 men sailed for home, and 605,772 had been landed. There have been restor- to Civil life 1,701,469 officers and 'men; bf whom half the officers and 4ov$e; cent of the men were in the rhen the armistice was signed. rge orders totaled 1,925,000, alth conditions in the expedi- lorces were remarkable, (arch states. Conditions in the estates were described as good. V V.-'YiT -i ,n . JVAIN WORTH MILLIONS ?i ; The gQVsrnment will pay farmers millions of dollars to keep up the guaranteed price of $2.25 a bushel on the winter and spring wheat crops, according to reports from Washing ton. Announcement that the winter crop will reach 837,000,000 bushels has started speculation on the cost to the government. The winter crop wi1' be worth $1,891,620,000. Government officials believe there will be a big foreign demand to take care of the country's surplus. THE. NEXT GREAT DUTY (By Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican national committee.) To the Republicans of the nation Again the call for the charge has sounded. This is not for the fightinjr men at . the fiirhtinsr front. For them the war is over. Their part is accomplished to their own everlasting honor and the glory of the nation, and no ad ditional burden should be theirs. But to the rest the real test has come. To those whose privilege it has been to form the second line, and to whose credit it is recorded that they, too, attained every objective ; to those from every class, creed and political faith, who acted in that unselfish co operation which brought to the fight ing men the support that made so much for the complete vindication of our institutions; to the men and women of America, who do not fail, has this call come. Let us show to these fighting men who have -je turned how commands have been obeyed here. Let us send to the fighting men still abroad the message of no weakening. Let us show to the world that our patriot ism is not that born onlv of extrem- J ities and stirred only by martial music, but the devotion which meets a duty in the firm determination of consecrated service, and performs it. And let us demonstrate to ourselves that we are worthy of the name American 'and the privileges of our citizenship.,: Our first duty as Republicans to day is that duty which we have never failed and never will fail to antici pate' and - discharge our duty as Americans. - Just as during the recent war we determined our every act by how we could do most effective action, so now we will measure our every step by "how we can contribute most to the nation's, welfare. To that end we will abandon all other activities to aid in the Victory Loan until its success has been ac complished..;' .,r.";, - ; For this purpose let the Republican press and-every member of the Re publican organization enlist ; in the Victory : Loan drive. The national state, county, city and precinct or ganization of loyal working Republi cans will enroll -to a man in . this serviced - - . This' is the nation's - next I great duty. It is our privilege to exhaust the possibilities in our same splendid support, with the - ' knowledge that those l.o may oppose us in. political strife r-a joining fully with us in FARMS, AND SOLDIERS Secretary Lane's plan to locate re turning soldiers on homesteads in dif ferent sections of the country, in cludes a scheme to use the soldier farmers in the work of cleaning and raining the lands and other work necessary to put them iiKshape for settlement. Many people think well,80'1-. A,nd the Iand around Wash- of the secretary ary's plan, many others do not think any thing of it at all. Editor Mitchell published in the last issue of his Pathfinder a very readable and interesting article, which we believe will- be of interest to our readers. We, therefore, print the same in full as follows: One of the biggest crimes commit ted by the 65th Congress was its re fusal to pass any bill providing for the settlement of returning dough boys, sailors and marines, on farms. That Congress was so completely under the mesmeric domination of President Wilson that when he was absent in Europe it had no will or power to do anything except of course play politics Secretary of the Interior Lane, who j is generally regarded as the ablest man in the cabinet, had long ago formulated plans for this undertak ing and had submitted the matter to Congress with a urgent appeal for its acceptance. Time and again he told Congress all the things that the other countries were doing for their returning soldiers and gave warning of the serious consequences if this matter was not attended to. But the appeal was in -vain. In a statement just issued to the press, he says that he is going ahead as well as he can, without special authority, to lay the foundations for a system for supplying reclaimed lands to the boys who want them. He says that a number of states have already passed laws or taken other action toward co-operation with the federal government. Representative Taylor of Colorado, who introduced the soldier's-land bill in the last House, says: "Many thou sands of our splendid boys will be sorely disappointed by this failure of Congress to act on the subject"; but he expresses confidence that the new Congress, which will be more rep resentative of the people, will do bet ter. Many Soldiers Inquiring Nearly 30,000 soldiers have so far made inquiries of the interior depart ment as to, the prospects for getting farms, and. the number of applicants is nniidlv mcrB&ain5?Tha" bill as first ptepafed 'cant j? for an'apfropriaU6h of $lUD,uuo,wu and this would have been enough to finance 25,000 farms. Representative Taylor says the appro priation really ought to be five times as big in order to accomplish what is desired. One of the things that made this country so prosperous in the period following the Civil War was that the government encouraged the soldiers to take up farms in the West. At that time there was an unlimited amount of good public land open for settle ment. The settlers experienced some hard years, but those that stuck and were patient and thrifty became rich or -.veil-to-do. Large sections which had been put down in the geographies as "deserts" were found to be fertile and these sections are now support in glarge populations. On paper, there are still some 225, 000,000 acres of public lands unoccu pied. But almost none of these lands are ready for the plow. Many of them are "cut-over" land that is timber land which has had the marketable timber cut off. As one naive maga zine writer says, "all that remains is to remove the stumps from this land and it will be as valuable for farms as any other land in the country." Which . shows what a very small amount of practical knowledge may serve as the basis for magazine articles. The fact is that in many cases it costs more to clear up these lands than they are worth when they are cleared, and that is just why they haven't been brought into use before. Often also roads must be built, stores, houses, etc., provided before these lands can be made accessible and suitable for people to live on. Last year about 350,000,000 acres of land were under cultivation. This is really only one-third of the tillable land in this country. In other words two acres are already going to waste for every acre that is being worked. And in addition, three-fourths of the land that is under cultivation is so poorly worked that it doesn't produce anything like what it might if better methods were used. Much Idle Land There is a great deal of swamp land that can be made tillable by drainage. Also there is a lot of arid land, that could be made fertile .by irrigation. But this reclamation work would take a long time. And as a practical mat ter, what is the use of going to all the trouble and expense of reclaiming such lands, when there is already so much land going to waste? Nobody realizes how much land in this country is wasted unless he has had occasion to study the matter. Our boys in France have had their eyes opened as to the possibilities there are in thorough and intensive cultivation of the land. England is a little place, we are apt to think, but the war made her realize that even she had a great deal of land that she could put into cultivation, thereby giving employment to her people and making them self -support- Nevada has more' public lands onen than any other State. But the federal land-ofUce cites the significant , fact that thort is more waste, land within a 60-mile radius of the national capi- KEDRON LODGE A special Communication of Ked ron Lodge, No. 387 A. F. & A, M., is called for Tuesday night, April 29 at 8:30 o'clock. Work in the Second Degree. Visiting Brothers cordially wel comed. P. S. RAMSEY. Master. . tal than there is in the State of KT 1 A . m . m3?on, 18 cwse-to nrst-ciass markets and other facilities, whereas that in the West is at a great disadvantage in this respect. -In many of the Southern States the'e, j8 any amount of land which could be put into cultivation profit ably. North Carolina took the lead among those States in planning for co-operation with the government on this soldier's-land question. That State has about , the same area as Pennsylvania and Ohio, but she has only 40 people to the square-mile, while Ohio has 102 and Pennsylvania has 140. ' North Carolina has a wide varietv of soil and climatip conditions, and all the "makings" of a great and prosper ous State. But "makings" are not the same as actualities. All these backward States need to adopt poli cies which will attract enterprise and capital and insure good government and progressive institutions generally. Work Contemplated Secretary Lane's plan contemplates using the soldier-farmers in the work of clearing and draining the lands and putting them in shape for settlement. For this work they would be paid tha prevailing wages. Then they would have a chance to buy some of the land for themselves, paying for it in easy annual instalments. The govern ment also would advance money to them to provide for improvements. In other words all the soldiers will have to do will be to supply the brawn and sinew and Uncle Sam will do the rest. Secretary Lane in a statement remarks: "The world was crying aloud for bread and we sud denly realized that the farm popula tion of the United States was grad ually declining in proportion to city population, that less than 50 per cent of our people are on the land. This points toward work that should be done." However, it is observable that all of those who are so anxious to have the soldiers go out on the land will not go out there themselves. Like Secretary Lane, they "point toward work that should.be done," but they don't go there themselves v they:, prefer highly paid jobs in cities. -The soldier boys who- came frofib the firms fo go into the army are fed up on farm life, with all its drawbacks. They say "it's a long lane that has no turning;" they want a change and they are not greatly inclined to follow this Lane, which "points toward" a reclaimed farm, a long way from nowhere. Gifford Pinchot, who usually has a contribution on all subjects of this sort, issues an enocomium on the partriotism that the farmers exhibit ed during the war and urges the need that still exists for developing farm ing as the basic industry. But Gif ford also belongs to the "pointing" class ; he is wealthy and he can speak jauntily of the attractions and the noble patriotism of life on the farm. A Western paper says, in quoting him : "We wish some of these writers would make it plain just how many hours they would require the farmer to put in in a day 18, or 20, or the entire 24. Will you not also tell us, Mr. Pinchot, or somebody else, why it has never been suggested that union labor could shine in a patriotic light by working longer hours, and thereby cheapen production and re duce the cost of living and also of tools and supplies which the farmers and other ordinary people have to have? The farmer will do his share, but he is engaged in one of the most hazardous businesses in the world ; he is at the mercy of the elements; he is the plaything of nature and a child of chance. Quit nagging." Another paper which puts the farmers' side of the matter asks: "What would happen if the farmer paid city wages?" It points out that Ford pays his workers $6 a day and that city workers are getting a dollar an hour in many cases. If our farms were run on such a basis the city people would have to pay several times what they do now for milk, butter and all other foodstuffs, it is declared. "Why wish it on the poor soldiers?" asks another protester. It is pointed out that everybody has been asked what the returning soldier is to do, except the soldier himself. Dr. Woods Hutchinson, speaking at a Red Lross mass meeting in New York, said: "When I hear wealthy, well-meaning citizens planning what they are going to do for the boys when they get back, I always, tell them not to worry about that, but to lie awake nights preparing for what the boys are going to do to them." A high Canadian official who is as sisting our government to get plans started for the rehabilitation of the soldiers stated in an address before the American Hospital Association that "it is a widely prevalent mis conception" that the soldiers, after living a life in the open, will flock back to the farms rather than think of working in cities. . He gives warn ing that they will not be content to be given the Jhardest work and poor est returns out that they want their full share in all that is going.: And. this is nerfectlv natural. - - ihe can . Francisco Argonaut says -. -there is .nothing to show that the tmh?&j(& turning soldier is coming back 'Nrith v Vi a yearning for the pastoral life." s' It ; ; adds ."He may have something to (Continued: on page four.) r;