P8EAB®PttC,:

DOMINION ENDS IN ABDICATION

Power of Ho'fCllAfKmt Agfln to Set World Aflame Is Ended.

Thr rWirelIon t.r.Bte kjMwr ■*<] fir rrmitK-iartoh' «if fhr‘ rtiite n fwdt

Ike

fponslblr for plimctn; ilw *vorM loth the uloadleet routl.rt in all bl-fftlj

w *mrvmMcz-ni>erf*m AhM 0«>|>|>m v«rf tra« .fwstirtiV. —i'Ot.l!—Ih.h «f l Ur -Willj'VtP*jr' »fTrr|i>iuilr<in- In IUI7 |iUmi Hir Orr ania rin|»Tnr in il«- nf nu jnari-n l>ulnu< irioUrr. Ilw t.*lrsritiu« illrrhaar! “ Itnil in-lu. nt «Mta lo aist: > ..JB ttUyji hr a-nr >'mn-r in lb* [H i-fvertan «f an nffwaAir tirxl Jrfruahy M Itnatin iikiniMlrr. c Kaiilns f? hK utirmpt, the Urrmn •ritjhrur VIjW'liliHfc ir'ilM- tnak «*.' itmwfi* Sn^Uiut Ik I0>> aJ-ir asalan » T!.m^ ana;Rn».:>. .Ihjir. irrtl br.fbnucti! * lir hail an.' in thir lil .t |tr ctlInTr.1 fnmi n-Arttrr hr nTvfr lo T*rr* , ilriit Wr.anrm 101* in |ir nj.iil King th^irsr

I.' 1h.1t >5isto(

i nmlil

Tbr Mi««r anasiit vrorh! ompluifi j t^PWtn rnwroli* a »ar ln\..!vlnr thr

■•Jl Ihimri’ The uiSfttar?

leaden, of l*rw*«ir.. Ite -vlill.ieiaMirrs

tenrlicra. irs:f

for jrati Utrerm: llv woml. lulrijcetnal and material rvaoumw at Htr etapltr tmvnrd el>« ^reanyutolM om^v(h i and Ww’.namfMrrtf-of-Sh I ml power vhU4i in IBM hr let lonar upon the world III* ftnnlea moda*l hr the hosts of elriUsstion. Ms empire ,f »fR.ii.T«plBtlta^ hr. now tvtia» to INtnir tlfv Mill n.- irm»st*aPT»rt!g{ the hbaxllnt-mlnibsl ami non iwnnsl roler the noriil i.:is et«-r linnvn.

Sought World Domlr.lan.

Arixsi tin order for Ibr tlennrn inohilisation. Ite stood s|»m»nr fur the terrorism end hnsPiMtap* srlilrli. under the asrfats .oaridost. iMclum. faklr-rrmne iln IIM<H ~df France. dcimpAian d nrd ooira© -i Hrrbta and Bent |l>e>'l^iaM sAlfW^

»*< n and r*ii|ut o to a Crarc Id the AHnnUc.

Onilzatlon will never forset 'hnt

. nons

wror u*c ! iwa rh ruvelL „ C.idrfl the | |,„d

USUAL METHODS Uf lUTCHEMUU Better Results Obtained From Home Work Where Suggestlons Given Are Followed.

01BUTE POSSBtf WASTE Ua* Fat Trimming* fee Lard and Loan Mr Sausage—In Trimming for St oon. Keep Side* as Square

Tfee nasal farm method of enttinx up a hog la to eerer the ribs oo each aide of the backbone, take out the backbone, and split the carcaas down the midline. The rib* are taken out before the aide* an Trfocked.- Another method la to qAlt with a «a or clearer as near the mid line as poi *U»e. Then divide each half Into four part*—head, shoulder, middle and hama. as shown in accompanrtnx 111 us tendon. Remove the leaf if this was oo; done before. Peal the leaf backward with the tlnr-rs. startlnj at the front end. The kidneys are In this fat The head Is georndly removed before the carcaas 1* split Into halves. Oat about an Inch back of the ears, makioc s complete circle around the head. If the ent does not happen to strike the atlas Joint, twlat the head end U will yield. The fatteat pen of the head can be u*ed f<

Cutting Up Ooehalf the carcaas

mid be

Chi* off the front foot about 1 Inch *hov» a>« knee and the hind foot the «md# distance above the hock. The f«rt can be uaed to make pickled pics' feet or pics' feet Jelly. The shoulder ent I* made between the fourth and fifth riba. Remove the riba from the ehoMder*. also the piece of backbone which may be attached Cnl doar to the rib# in remortnc them, so as to leave as moch meat oo the ehoolder a* poaetble. Theae are *^pare rib#'' and snake an excellent dish when fried or baked. If only a small amount of cured meat Is dealrM. the top of the Aanldrr may be cut off about one-bird the distance from the tap and parallel to It. The fat of the shoulder top ms; be used fur Mad and the lean meat few

by cuttiac Just back of the rise beekbooe Cut from the ilaak toward the root of the tall to an 4££ie of about «5 degrees. Loin meat Ir thus saved which would otherwise be trimmed off the ham and used fw aanaace. Recnove the riba from the sldr. cuttlcff as cloee to the ribs as poaelble. ‘the lota and fatback are cut off la one piece; ent para.1*1 with the back Jam briow the traderMs muscle on the cqr part of the middle Romore the fat osi the top ef the

bl*. because the curt nr hardens It. All lean trtmminca should be saved for ■busbc* and fat trtmi ings for lard. The other be rat up la sin l Fat Trimmings. After the carcass has been cut up and the pieces are trimmed nod shaped property for the enrin; process, there are ccnaidenbta pieces of lean meat. '*" it and fat which can be used for aausage rod lard. The fat should be separated from the lean and used for lard.

tag Lard.

The leaf lard te of the best Quality. The back atrip of the ride also m«v— good lard, as do the trimmings of the ham. shoulder and neck. Intestinal or gut fat la as Inferior grade and la best rendered by Itself. It should be thoroughly washed end left la cold water for several hours before rendering. which will partially eliminate the offensive odor, ‘caf lard, back strips and lard trttnm. cs can be rendered together. If the gut fat Is Included, the lard takes on a very offensive odor. First, remove all akin and lean meat from the lard trimmings. To do this cut the lard Into strips about 1^ lacbe* wide, then place the strip oo the table, skin down, and cut the fat tram the skits. When a piece of skin large rjo«ch tc grasp u freed from the fnL take It la the left band, knife held In the right hand inserted betwean the fat and akin, pull the skin and with the knife slanted downward slightly thi# will cHaiCj remove the fat from the skin. The Strips of fat should then be rat Into pieces of 1 to IK Inchea square, making them about equal in siae. so they try out evenly. Pour Into the kettle about a quart of water, then fill It nearly foil with the lard rattlof*. The fat wUi then heat and bring out the grcaae without hunting. Cook the lard over a modcrate fire. When starting the temperature should be about 160 degrees F. and should be run up to IK degrees F. Frequent stirring is necessary to prevent burning. When the cracklings are brown in color and light enough to float, the lard should be removed from the Orr. preas the fat from the crackling* and use them to mate crackllwg bread or feed them to the chick«a. When the lard la moored from the fire, allow It to root a little. To _ stir the lard. This also tends to whiten the lard and make It «a»ooth. Then strain It through a mu* Ua doth Into the containers.

officially shot fff thdth the English ndrse who bcfRc.Mlcfl

Belgians In RrWeli

Against llies* blSTTy “I (1M not T*tl In .1 the war" availed ns nothing. Befbre. v 1m the bar of hmfL-uillj William wtt* nd-‘ 1 — Judged guilty of the greatest crime since (be cnniBxian. hi him huneinlly saw the Iasi of the autocrats, the

Onal Caejar.

Assertions that he nas at heart peaceful, so pcrslatemly cirralnted Tnr yeara as to give them the stamp of German profHigandn. I>ccautc bnmdml as false. Itc uho had long prociniiiMsl Itlmsrlf the prince of jicnce stixsl revealed us htmiBally's scourge, su.i against him and all that he reprew-ut-cd rose the new world of dcinocracy

and freedom.

Claims Almiphty aa His Ally. Many doulit whether Wntlam was

al.l repectt-n> that ;

•vtirral jxm-rrs eith Fra non utf ltu>

Lic+mtwcky Sc.jwj inteina

rc»1i»|>« (he rooxi din cl und'apGHirt ((Mint «f -he arcu.- ii:< m. i.g-.lrit: The <)yrt»ua u*stH«nr’uri/i!ie pau t;«nim:« alV ivftimh-M 1u Ihf pBh:»«licil (fes-rei nu-i.i.inindum of lYiwe Ciu..-ir*«^lx» IJriimiwsky: who v.ts *1 ter.Sm mu l•.•*VKldiw s( London at the tsjihmd. of hocr.ra«r. r:.--; .. t . Tbr jetwrrvtKtvpnra^iffr;p'nrplf the •'•lame for .he war unJleri.uny. ihhrl f<? hi* frai.kiiwcfc wa* tln|>nsuaril U.41 S:V*;r.n vheteou.penuaDeotly exiiS>l«-l from iIh- I’ruwdan Ionise of ldnl«whlch cctlun vtus iuuti-(loned .•> the, emperor, and Ronlly was' ■ riieirvfli

,«»lisrrioui ,

Emperor Viiitaiii'A (totatinntau iwGenmiii Ktaiyiaui u. lUphunals nr*l (hUiSt f«#t::n|i'l of the German army vcnC 'erA|ituoJr.sl by Or. Wllbeit.i Miiebhm. n ' former director of (hr \ruji;i nurkw. (hr greel German wuni- ! tions rsetory. In his iswk on -Tli'WashUltm of Euro(ie' In (hi* hi 'nly laid^hlain* n|sin th-,many,for fallb and critk-hu'd (he Gertusu •nny Tor Its brutalliy hut H»rrtMl (1ml .(he German lorrlgu odVrv “imly hr

10 did (hr rtnircrof* hhM'.ng v as

lowed to rcmnlii" “They rould 1 do lietter." he declared. “Iiecause the citarMcler. (he power, (he os.'lltaS i *4 and cootlimnl mtertereoev by

kafawr."

It was Doctor Muchton who asserted the nuthen'lrity of the statement that Emperor U'illinm statcil at a merlin* of Gcrmaa onny ■ •nicer* that he hint plinty of priaoners ami Ihal he ieipml (he officer* mm ill are that Bo tnorv prisoner* were token. Maxlrallhn. tlaidrn. a Gertasn lllr ersl leader, itrriurrd the Geruian ni>r brought ot» the war iMvause of his dedie Tor something like w.irtd rule.' From Ua"

entirely

he poeanoct! a divine nandatc to rule, that the Almighl/ wa* his Tmcoinh11 onal and uvowml ally." It Is not entirely dear whether such nutgivitijpi

The emperor, despite hi* prevlsu* expr.wxionx ot good will for Atnerica. BBV* vent to hi* nuger against the Failed Riatr* wben It »*.-cnmc evident no oTililnl iH-rtots would he lakrn

were Ibc pendne* of n dlsonlrred hrsln j "'.op the dilimirat of munltlim* am! or arm due to unltounilcd egoiUm nisi I supplies l<> (be entente attire l«y de an effort to Impn-ss hi* subjects vlih I rtarto* to tin- Americnn amlouMtlor the idea of roreren: am) mxiueCliKiln.-. f Jatae. W. Oront. *T shall sulimlaslon. ? catseow from Amerh-

ttls spechrs to hi* arntlee In whitii * war."

he asserti*! he and they were Tnstru- 1 WrillatnV il.-*lgvi> to sproad flermai. n.cot* of divine Jmlgment 'upon (Ser I dMnlnlon Hi Akut found expression In any** enen-.ie*" were regarded hy ' h»s fammis vlsii* to t'otiMautinople

Ir. the snop* devoted to ehtidraa's tiothes It Li apparrai iliat even aiaall girta Ute more likely to go often lu rilk attire than In |>re-wsr ilaya. Frocks °f crepe tie dUnc and taffeta are taken ua a tan I ter of coarse In outfitting Ibe little maid of today. Crepe de chine U InfringlBg oo the territory of cot too fabrics so rapidly that we will anon erarider them together when the time comae for aetecthtg goods far many klous of gannent*. The immense advatce In the price of cottons will help

along this demand for Bilk*.

For everyday wear, chambrays and

In heavy cottons, are still the bent liked materials. In pink, Mae. yellow and green, the chambrays are made up with white cotton poplin collars tod betD or wMb organdie or batiste or other lingerie collars, for girls from twd to alx yeara old. For parties frocks of crepe de chine «r net, or fine embroidered batiste o» the choice for these

little maids.

Haring arrived at seven years, otbvr

"Hks appear over the h-.risoa or little girt., But oorblug U preitlrr 11 teffeta wbirt. i« ike alik for yn«:h. frock of H. made for a girl of i»d I* ateOv-n her*, ft la-u quaint 1 with a plain, full skirt gather'd a short-witlsted bodice Hot I* In# two irregular fdtlts at tbe^H A rieevde** overbodice is rot la ■ at the front n«d hack ami fm.'-A-d the edge* w lTh a yffidug of (!«■ Each of the tabs la adonw*) »• I, fau.-ll.aUk-coveradbaitooF n • nn] There is a Caror of oth thi* denture Tittle frock teer. perceived and has been < cut In the hatr .treuslng of lit wearer. An old-fashiom--! r hatda wsywanl lortea la phirr sa4 wide band of rlbhoa dollfaily

dial no st. vcrtbrfc

ber at the fhff

many ouibMf "t C«-nnaay a» |Bere« at rijetorir. itrtratlril only lo dervivr hi*

own people.

Few MMeemen rvellzod that the ru»peror tn N« “al.InlBC armor." owncuvertng hi* aradcs ami fieri*, building up ibe Oerrann nmitary aysteia. cvc tm-nilng the central empire* nnd far

vx-ialtucil aa protecli

of tbr Moslem*. In this the norld mu o cun iliac *ti-|i toward 1 rtderwtieat of lhe"tJeT*nnn iNiiMtloti of German do

•maloti from Ih-rtta to tlagdail. Friedrich Wlil.-ehi. Victor Ali>eri ws*

been iannnry iff. tKID suit tweamr Kn ,wt»r H'UUam II cm the droih of

key.and fo<ert«wr the proachlrc of the i hi* father. Fro.lev.-k HI. June li •jprcmncT of ni.torrjry. wa* crectirg He came oat -A llw t*nlver-c!iy of Ilona a rueHilnr that one day would make I fnMy preiem-d to enliv the action! of war upoa all rhiftaation. : stalecraft Set t* uork In liw s* Vet the world us* wnrned hy Home 1 mMi*lairenu*. he us* rarty tauj*! tjie faredghted mev. that the emperor routine of ofbeial bu*lnea* under Gw wooM one day bring enlawn-pl,.- upon I intelacr of !1m- gros! IMMoeMv the nation*. The**- men aow In him j At Ihe (hath of hi* father tbe ttu th.a and are Uo> now n « a mad Inien j peria! tl m;w devolved upoc WiUk.iii |pr given la his youth the nto-t dai ' Ha who «** Ihrti I*bi

party

^ A Urge amount of fat U not rsara more Important that an animal be In good health than that It be extremely

fab

"Aever kill an animal that Is loMng flesh." Is a maxim that Is followed by butcher*, and ohaervatloa point a to u logical reaaon. When an animal Is falling In flesh tbe muscle fiber, are shrinking in volume and contain cor •rater. A* a name i lough • gaining In fit-* •Ite condition obtain* and a rtev quality of meat is The resol-. •duct mil be obtain Ml la only rurdm t CMutag rapltty than from a animal that U at *

gtrrax of all lo>«—hi* army and onvj

They wero Ms plaything* Hr d.

veloped I him tbronzbotlt Ihe year* pc the point vrlterr In- had to fiut (lie..-

m. Like a erased Inventor i. feared the end of hi* rrtgii would

hi* invent ion* untried oo graaprd the first opportunity lo Wage a world war.

Seises Preterit to open War.

Mroatime the German

grew, with William at It the scheme of norld dnmlnbm aualinl the hour lo begin ita ■ttainment. ». came with the auawaiuition of the Ausirtan Archduke Frsort* Kenlimiod

and Ms wife at harajevo.

Recalled fratu a yarbting irlp. Wli Ham presided at a muierv.ee nt

jnwrseotatite* of Ho- German

and Austrian armies, narhw ssm! rmm He-rrial inleresl* There, acrontilug to the t-rsl information obtalnaldr. the derision wa* reached lo make the msj >«Mination .rf lb, ar.-l.dake a pretetu* ; for the world sar tor shlrh G.-rumny

| bad lung prepare.!

in the dljiloiiintic exrhnngr*. Iielv.rtm 1 Genua 1.) ami Ai -Irio .ni our kin.- and Great Urilain. Fraticr and Ru.Ma on . lamut t fir other William iruo-d a * one w IMun; I s Ilf* for |M-an- l.ui driven Jo war. * repet He signed ibe order fur tbr Inub'lisa- j .tefui

yrars of ngr. Ill on IS let chsncH!... but 1 Mil fur hetg.

In IrdOi i!ir dtsngrma.'nt •<{ ibe two tneu reertin! a c.-lk!«. a ruplure eeinr trod HtM—rek went. The n-lr.iintir he I ween the two m.-ti remaiue.1 »irnit;n1 for peverul y- ar*. Imt before ftianiarci died ptace sa* made hets.-.-n them

fit.chlrr (or Military Etiquette With the I Ml suing m—asefc iln .luprror'» nail iclgn iM-gan. A* a mill tary man he wga a wiickler fur effl cctK-J. dlsriphiie 1 ml the .Biwrvmte.at enqueue lo 1 he loat detail. Aa l w Ith ihe detail* of nil thrar euniiMiacnt* «r army life UI«I util mug be ua* fHiulltai

to the aoiall.-*! |Mdnt.

In etsTjil iug be ua* .h-s-niird a* HtofSMgb utsd. ultfaal. one of Mir hanl •

aOt wrtMTS IB the rwipilr

ItiyaAcoll) uiiimprraalre—be wa* j •tsort and irniitied to kt<it: nrs* - Wll { HUB warn fund of bring laboiograldtro uhlb- striking a mil limy i-i-curr ihuugh ttkiug go.*] care lo veil Hu j •leftmaily of hi* i.-ft arm. a dlstlgurv j tiwvil uiUi wtih-U he un* l-orn end of which he un- eitmarly senaUire H-- !

Indulg*#

COMPLAIN AUSTRIA IS FALSE i- .

A srtreleaa ■» says dial the mu Irv-ilunganau

-*«aBv. ttchrl V> Ibe | c

I pa at Ilw illietl ■ hsmied over. Mro-Hmigi.rirn

The arparale skirt, U a ohirtwalat. Its* established Ita place la tbe regard uf buataes. uomen. as firmly aa Ibe coat mjil. It anev-m the 1 aatne purprae aud makes OHiorinni!) , ,or rartety. which Is (be apirv of .p parol as of .dher things. In Moray weather tbe girl who goes to bnstaes* rollr» upon aa etivehiyart* storai-prtMf j coat, since she muM gel out raid ST

• Vhlae. and wean under It the , tlon and the twst outfit for

e taHared Mouse .od skirt or a ptaia

, tailored frock.

tlcsldea these work-a-day. ' utility | skirts there are the very smart skirts ; far Informal war. that are rlasaed a*

The)

i-st

Ju*t now Hi

l*t» are cotnlnr Hh- iM-neflt of mb Uw North In I, rich coloring* la

plain faMes. Tbctv are aoorich skirts la Haln satin*, to tric-cfii and heavy, fawtij w.ovc* of sli’- ** peetally -ffeA-Hve is Week WH '' '' ~ urn with Moo*--

quality.

There are akirt* of other ' - n - •n fabrics ; ibose of A»t,iir, Ua<-t '* n le-iher. vbic^ mo, be Ur^ the day of the airplane or m.--"- 'J

•port lAtria They nwrl the need of mend tl.. greatest ttronri* . tbe woman who wiA. , to lw smartly | among the new shoslng* T, ‘ . rr ,, [ ,J,,, tOfiWBMfly drewed and to embody 1 dressv rtlrta of idlk of satin pro te * I “ 0rtl riyle In the Mwfdeat most lntere*i,ag of aff. They rre worn with j