■uuQutiuiug iur iue uauac oiiU' tucjr aicTells of German Crueltyto be commended for such.hptne Jit Connecticut; where she \i»id' been enjoying a few weeks* visit among familiar New England scenes. She aayB there is a much more vivid realiza* tion of the awfril tragedies of the great war in New England than in the Cen-tral west. Returning sdldiers and army nurses bring grewsome stories of the awful conditions that prevail in the war stricken countries. One army nurse who had seen several months* ■ervice with the; armies in France, declared. that ahe would have been driven inline had ahe continued the work longer, owing to the heart-rendingtragedies. One of the last'duties that fell to this qurie before her departure from Europe via to assist jn the chloroforming of number of children who-had been so badly maimed arid mutilated by Germans that it waa considered an act of mercy to put an end to their miseryby death.Timlt; avenue sis Th evenin. CherokeC Times: Mrs. C. A. Stiles' * * 1 • M •' -% \Ade urday owner the eaiVirgmornii navy, but hi two y€Mise Lake ' a posi Iowa r of the Mitch*Aftc have e delay car ol to the sary 1RayPorteitook