'fAGE SIX
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL ,
TUESDAY, AUG. 18. 1914
' .
out
THE SOUTH nonwaut
EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN. »
' a L 11111: A 1.. GOLDEN.
PaoealeToas.
-TUESDAY, AUG. 18, 1914
27...“...7--.” -__.‘_. _...
MINIATURE ALMANAC FORJ
TOMORROW.
‘ lice
PRACTICAL COLLEGES.
Mayor M11chell is deter-mined that
the t‘oll ege of the Cit: of \‘ew York
shall justift its title. He wants it to
£91“ “19 50“ pedal 0“ 113-111 3‘9“ and ambassadors there 111ll be no shock. J
other frills and gen down
ibrass take of modern municipal lite
“The City College."
Zlook to training men for public
to .
he says. "should
sel‘.
uhould gi1e emphasis to train-
ing in business administration, and
should regard as its pe< uliar prmince
1.,
Jt'tllllts about inentably, as the resultl
When the timel
JEVERHIJ. RKE
of orderl: growth.
arrives for “omen to take their plac-
es as go1eluors. judges, senators and
toe because they will ha1e demonstratedJ
their fillies: for promotion to the
‘111ore responsible places 01' public
service.
Just now. as Dr Shaw intimates a
tenuressu oman 1tould be an anomall
liongless is not ,1et ready to admit
High tide 8:13 a. m. :8' .13 p. m.' the training of \oung men for success. “omen on equal terms-which '15 the‘
Sun rises 5' .;06 sets 6 :46.
ml participation in the municipal and
c'onuneltlal ac'ti1ities of the cm, as
only 1111.1 thev ought e1er to be adJ
mitted. And vise women will
EVENING SENTINEL TELE‘ 1oppoeed to the academic training of (n. to force their 1131' into high of~J
PHONE CALLS.
sack—News Department.
92-3—Business Department.
“BS—Branch Office, Norwalk.
~Editor‘ 5 Residence.
the comentional college.‘
\\ hat the 111111 or seeks to do in .\e11'
Yolk Citv is precisely what the 1111
J
versity of \‘lisconsin has been doing.
Their course liesé
through municipal emcee, state legit:
for.
rice prematurelv
luturcs and departmental Work
,state and nation. When large hum-I
l385-Iz—City Editor's Residence. That institution boldly ignored prece- he” of them ha1e made good in “mi;
D7,»-.. . .h ,.:'V_.
A GREATER AMERICA.
preparinf' to send a permanent forie it has performed the task nae indicat J
of commercial iflepresentames to
south America to observe conditions
and drum up trade. There will
(our fixed attutwhes one established
4‘ at Rio de Jaueiro, one at Buenos
myres. one at Santiago and one at
'1. Lima—the capitals of the four coun-
tries at prime commercial importance.
% In addition to these there will be six
traveling agents covering all the (0111-
{3111111111111 areas of the great continent.
. . ' At this time such an organization
' ifnhould be of immense 111l11e. .\et er
r'm our history have Latin-American
conditions been so favorable for Yan-'
‘ J
our
1.1199 trade. Tile mediation of
. “extent: quarrel by the “A. B, C.’
“countries went far to create a friend-
ly atmoaphere. Now the severing of
he transportation by which
South America has obtained most of-
3Its not imports has left the southern
republics eager for our merchandise.
' l’maumably they want to buy from
up as much as “a want to sell to
them.
' To elicbllah profitable trade rela-
lines
than: with them 1111 must gain aaur—iacross the Atlantic, the his. rich na 1‘
lie knowledge of their needs, we
’ in; them into touch with our
ncturors and exporters. W38
' not arrange adequate banking ractl- :thy are even more upset 11.1 the lackJ
,es and we must provide ships U11
.51111’13 representatives will
“their nbare. It remains for our busi-
21m men at home to take full advan-
“tune of their services.
There is involved not merely
' prosperity, but the develop-
to: a genuine “America for Amer-
that is the natural complement
Monroe doctrine. The two
all the Americans of north and
11 11111111.. .
l ' . -
' t .
PEACE .IN MEXICO.
absinthe pessimistic prophecies, the
3! Reno revolution: appears to be
min; to a. peaceful conclusion. The
11111111011 or tne'panimt by the Con-
. pallet-s has fortunately been
59' 'ivitbout bloodshed The
, of civilians seem to be safe-
and there are to be no
raprlsals on the victors’ po-
amine. . , .
however, depends on‘ Carran-
right threats, on the
11111111111 States government
.111: stubborn-loaderto 111:
"wherewithal his
' attire power laid down by
be '-
.do]
0111‘;
dent and set about to train the mung
Jmen of \lisconein for participation in
ed last summer when a train load ot‘
Jeastern mayors, governors and edu-
calors went to tbaJlnlveraity to learn
something about doing their own
w‘oxk,
The time
state and city college supported 11,1
public funds 11111 dis: 11rd the hobbllng
traditions inherited from English unl-
1ersitiea, and proceed to prepare theil'
:students for life as it in mm here
‘nnd now, There should alw an» be op
J
portunlty for the youth whose instinct ,-
.ln1pels him along cultural lines; but
that is no reason for spending public
money in forcing the culture of other
lands and times upon boys and girls
:11'ho need preparation to fit them for
.t'otlng, otfice-holding and modern bus-
lnees,
"*4...
OUR SOUTH AMERICAN OPPOR
J TUNI'rv,‘
' In the present blockade of com-
1
meme and paralysis 01‘ American
trade we should not 01 erlook the foot tlele 1” left 0‘ it, offers 099°11'11“") wan for state tumor-111111, but them {111 advocate of peace That all these' 11
,rme
that whatever may be the conditions
tions of South America want to bu)’
Jana sell with 1111 11111 1111 badly as we‘
want to sell and buy with them And
of ships than we are. in proportion no
they are more dependent on foreign
Jmarkets
Our southern neighbors have relied
chiefly on German; and England for
manufactured goods and many other'
commodities, and with those nations
at market for a volume or purchasing
power which alone would hit us from
partial business stagnation to Dron-
perous activity.
The trade of Argentina, Brazil and
Chile is far more valuable than all the
home from the New World, and vast-
ly greater than the commerce of
China-for which the nations are per-
petually controlling. it in our oppor-
tunity now to capture
which rightfully belongs to 1111 by vir-
the of our primacy in this hemisphere.
The Panama Sana! to ready for navi-
cation. All of South’ America has
open to us. with the Far East for
good measure. _
1 The great 11.111111111111111 la china-We
must get them, and set then: at
once. without partisan polltlca or pet-
ty fears of investment in new and 1111-
American capitol to pattern: a usual
111131 1113111; or «1111.. 111111111111 _y,"li
._ to a care where 1:111:11: enterprise
is coming when every-
at war the United States in the 11111th
gold the Spanish conquerors carried.
this trade.
tried lines. This in a rare opportunity _
tar mm atonemenshlp and ‘- y
BClilltles, as eminent members of
1
J
J
J
not
RRYRRR FRR
RRVERRRR
J
J
1
lfriemls to Try to Gain Control
of Hartford Republican Delo-
gallon—Wobster Running.
JRRRY PRSSIRUJRS ,
RI RRJRURRR PRURRS.
J
their 5111 are making good already inJ
The federal bureau 0f commerce ‘5 the public life of the slate H011 “ell Colorado. (hlcag 0 and New York, not
only “ill they have 'the requisite
training for federal legislation and
administration. but the people will be'
prepared to welcome them in those
capacities. W
._~__.......__._._.....
HARD LIFE AT NEWPORT.
TLo life at Neu‘pm’t is really dread.
fully Recent reports from
11 hat is generally regarded as a cloth
lnl colony of idle rich lend to arouse
:every compassionate
wearing.
s3 nlpnthy in
American heart.
lloth men and women, it deems, find
their social duties 110 exacting
in the morning one has to play teams
for an hour or two Or if that is im-
poasibl;
'around the golf links or goes on
Jlong 11qu Then it is imperative to
take 11 plunge in the surf.
,casto if one doesn t.
J Alter that one has to dress
luncheon The afternoon. or what
for 11 little needed rest—one taken
'otw‘a alcsta. That restores one":
energy anfhlently to enable one totl
all up and take tifiin, and then dress
for dinner
And that in the piece do reluctance of
Newport crittedce. One must daucou
Jdon't you know, whether one wants
to or not. And so it goes At one
"oclock closing rule has" been adopted
by general consent, to save the colony
"from utter prostration. W hen the
dancing is ogpr, one had to have an
alcohol rub—vnot to mention internal
applications of the name restorathe~
before turning in tor the night.
'ponm stand 11. One would think
that in sheer wearineas and deupera-
Lion they’d want to break away and
Jgo to work.
1 W
After years of wrangling and flshté
lag between the Brian and Hitchcoclq
factions. in Nebraska. thin resolution
was adopted by the Democratic state
convention: “The Democratic party
1111 reached its billion service under
the leadership of President Wilson
and William J, Bryan, secretary of
state. senator Hitchcock his #0-
doctou luster upon our 116311111th
distinguished 1111111111112 “”6115 of 1115
leading members of the United State:
urinate”. .
. .
W 11:11: 1113111 film where the
homemaker. the unmthenorner;
recent: ovary encouragement from the
then: coat. he to 1111111
fluctuation on eon
‘ 111111 with the
Third District "congressional
Isolation in Dispute—Some
Minor Candidates.
1'
it was not \erv difficult to find
the possibility of important political
«ll-\eltwments brewing in cementu-
many promlntnl Ite—
pulllitans 1«ho Spent 51111111111 in
Here are a few of 1:111:11
That former Lieutenant tmvornol‘
[1'1e11-tt J.11ake of Hartford. is \ery
likely to content for the (MHPOJ of
ltlte Hartford city prlmtries 111111 a
ills“ of bung a cundlduate (or got»:
ornor and that he 111111 mound of
strong support in 11111111 direltlotm 111
strenuous. one chases a pill 1111111- or: ~11 111 tumbler
1
One lmesintuitiontiue l-r'edellulc 15.
110111 yOu l1no11'..1n1111
for J uror inns
Jothci' that ef‘torta are being made to
.Af't 1 the one? coméd dpnclnx l
11‘: hard to see how those New--
« can in the First, or Hartford
that tot-mar dongronpman John Q1
.hd (”111111 to 11111l1e the try
that!
lot Hurwinlon,
they have to go into regular tralulnx. luau,
Jfri
V
’l‘hut 513111kc1'3lo1ris; L. “chain-n
will nip-o be a mud!-
for governor and that lib-1
ends on pltporlng to pick up for
him titlegutt-s in 11111111 small towns.
Th'tt tht 111uj11rlt1'o! the Jivpuhn‘.
mum-1' Ma}-
or \\illi1111111‘ He'nney, or llallford ‘
for not enter. a ”"1
'I‘hnt- the sentiment in (1110! of
C'hambch J
of \‘ew ll rituln, for state treat-1v
”nearly unanimous as NI
r111 ”(R5 could 11ml.
That there is to strong clement in
rmor of Ruben V. 1111311: ,of “11th
J
11') many utltgra in Llichfield
Jcountv after lobe 1); one kind of .111»;
force opposition to Mr. Matteo. .
The? there 111 the possibility of one
ot'the moat rtlrflnl‘100ntenls tn the
history of the mum «1:01- the nomln-‘
uti‘on o! attorney 75:11: at.
'Jhat the latest 111111 111110 to tome
Jinto the field is hetfi'ge C Hitttlznu
of “‘llllrmtnttc. sec tm-y' or the Re~
qullllcun dttltt (out?! committn, 11nd
lthut he is hurt to hurt 11 1c!) slimrgl
{olltm mg. :
Thur Judge Elmore 9. Banks and
1 titted States District Attorney FredJ
erlcl; A. SCH" are both in the race
for thin nominutlon.
That Attorney General John ll.
Light is a candidate for renomlnu-l
lion and that ho mm' lurnlah nuoth- J
t
he did when he was first named.
That formal Lieutenant thernorJ
Dennis A. Blancltlee hoped to 1111131
some encouragement 111 the [rather-
ing. but failed to secure a strum ev-
en. in hisambltlon to be the Re-
publican candidate for governor.
That Judge Gustaf. L. Carlson, of
Middleman, is pretty hut-o to be
orbit-Hunted for acct ary of state. 11'
things so an exudate
$0 much for more
But there is another “that" which
may seriously disturb the best laid
plans. It is that all indications point
to the most open minded convention
the newline”! party has held in
retro and that it is quite within the
bounds of possibilities that the ma-
loudly will talus the pit in in mouth
and do an it please:
{I'm-nine up ccngreuional possibillo
ties. and they seemed to be in line
1'th the outlook ’dlscmered at the
legislature room: on, 1111111 some ad.
1!: tuna and exceptions.
They say P. Oakley Davis has the
1" n.
tric‘. Richard P. Freeman would
dost-rick; r urinary-s New London
county .11. Ntvil’l'éd‘ the other time.
Windham. dollond and Mlddlmx
tlofin
It is in the Third or New 1111111111
atrlct that d’evalcpmcnts are of in»
hands seem to agree
in not the man to beat (2911.
Wu Reilly anQ, it is now freely
‘ ' nomiiy Moved that
who will NRJMRBIY mil-1‘0 “RS
M We Gommiasioner. Kid'- . ,
. , 111111111 more
i" m o Greenwich from Ill!-
J
Bridgeport. 9-11.: the lmdgepon taunt. Jl cannot forget an inherited 1019 {01' J
that aim is entitled to the nomi'nir '-
11111111111; that Tl'lson‘ will not got the ‘ .
FE; -_ w.-.” 5- -
J (URUIMJ “than H. Hall 1-111‘ na}',J
iis as gotd as and .11 1.1: ‘(iiulz'
gun from T1 Hand co 1-.11 1,1 l
Representatite 111.111. - \‘1 l'.‘ E
of \1‘111 :11 i~ 1.1 :.-.<.-: 1-111!) in th:'
1Fuurteunlt dusuivt. .1'h11o l‘utniu
Jllepresuit 11111 Milt-11. A. Is hell 11f
Aneonlu Lr.‘ rill—1111111111 111 the Selen-
ten-1h disltl t.
THE WAR SITUATION FROM DAY
TO DAY.
By Herman Riddet‘.
it is the intention ot’ the a‘taats ‘
Zeitung to publish eath dai 3 (011111111:
Jot news and discussion of the news rerJ
luring to the European situation 30
Juiuth hasl been written regardin the1
Jaltltude of German) “huh is basedfi
Japan: beer ignorance of the conditions'
ab: end and so much has been writ- ’
ten in sympathy with the enemies of?
Germany, that l intend to state as'.
frankly and clearly as i can moi
German point of view. I
This column is written 111 Engtlsng
for the purpose of reaching those who"
do not read German. i realize thatJ
it is difficult to obtain a fair idea of:
the real situation by reading the Flag-J
lisb-printed daily New York Preps. J
i do not pretend that my Viewpoint;
is intirely unprejudlcod. 11 is dincutt'
in the heat oi battle to assume a5
wholly just and impartial attitude. J
My sympathies are entirely 11'1th
Germany and Austria. The Father-J
land was} the home of my ancestor-13.,
and 11 hile I an: an American by birth'|
J
the Fatherland
i expect from time to time to dis-
cues in detail the causes that led to
this wdr. it can accomplish no good
purpose to attempt to determine at
this time the question as to the just-
ness of Germany" a attitude in this‘
terrible war E1er1 Teuton knounJ
that Germany and Austria are tight
log for their 1'er1 existenCe It is'
quite clear-Ito the German mind thatJ
this is a clash in 11hlth either that
Teuton of the Slate will impose his!
civilization upon the greater part orJ
l
J
a Joe the right mun to lit-.111 the llcltct Europe. The struggle has been manyl
yours in coming .
Germany did not want 11'.“ Durlng
'the last quarter centur) her industriesJ
and her commerce have deteloped'
'under the regime of a Kaiser who
has always been a sincere and force-_
efforts of twenty five years of unto-'1
ton'upted peace should be lost in a
few days must tell its own story.
German) nhether successful or not
mun make terrible sacrificed and
stand tremendous loae'ea, “hen the
diplomacy of Europe Isolated Ger-
many. andA11atrla.ltnmde certain the
dav when all l-‘uropo 11011111 be align»
ed against the Teutonic race
To picture the Kaiser as a blood-l
thirsty war-lord is arranf nonsense.
The telegrams which “ere exchang—
ed between the Kaiser and the Czar
shop hon fur the German Emperor
went to preserve the peace of Europe
Further to assume that the Emperor
against the wol
against the will of Germany is an
absurd resumption.
Germany is a military action its
people are soldiers and the problems
of Germany train a military stand.
citizen. When Russia mobilized her
army it men: 111'. and 131 err German
1111111: 1: 11114 «new ‘11. KM! oer-J
ot‘ government war would have been
mm: 111:: wanton: and 11111 .11
We and dust or meet.
men 11111111111 MW“: in“ no moans
an unimportant part The. rot. he
plays 111 the commercial, artistic and
1111111117 his ‘01 Barman is in direct
proportion to his personal magnetism-
and to his personal ability In this
situation, however, :11; war aplrtt was
abroad in the land and no Emperor:
or Reichstag could have controlled it
501' very long. 111111111111 mobilization
spelled danger for Get-mun and the 119;
tion realized it and acted accordingly
It' to my belief.1'which is worth a:
little 01' as much as that ‘of any other
American who tries to keep in t‘ouOh
1111114111,: situation abroad. that the
nmr of. Russia and": France against
m Emperor 111 a: part of hint new; Vienna.
livery Summer
Piece Must Co
Positively Nothing Resorved to Our
Great Summer
Clearing Sale
Of Suits. Coats, Dresses and Skirts
Exceptional opportunities
I‘\
H
practicability with otonorny
By all meam come early.
tomorrow to buy Summer "
" Garments at the lowest prices we have ever named,
Hundreds of these garments are most .
51 immediate and early fall wear, hence you can combine“
desirable for ' '
H
It is to your advantage.
Values like these canno
tiers and Friends for our Popular Corset Department.
300 PAIRS PARISIAN LADY
Corsets
Made of fine coutil. 10w bust and long hips. well bon-
ed, rust proof, tops trimmed with wide lace, made to rc-
tail 111 $1.00 and $1.25 per
1 help but make both Busi-
‘Sale Price 79¢
pair.
- a/ ‘0 'nIv 'a/
\:\".\‘\‘\-\‘u
atlous of Europe.
England has been jealous of Ger-
mum and her commercial triumphs
for over a generation. France tits 11d-
1'ertiaed her loss of the Province: of
Alsace and but-rattle until the” whole'
world has accepted her sentimental
attitude on this question. Russia
since her setback by Japan has been
looking 11 est“ ard for an outset to the
:598.
It is very difficult to forecast the
outcome of what mar prove to be the
greatést m in the history of man-
kind There is no town to assume
that Germany will win any more than
that it is a foregone Conclusion that
the allies will defeat the German and
or big surprlae to the contention us declared war in the present instance Austrian combination The great ma-
chine whtth 111 turn crushed Denmark!
in 1864' Austria in 1866 and France in
1870 in again under way. and it only
remains to be seen whether the mod
ern engines of destruction can check
'the massed attack of the most wou-
'derful infantry that has ever marched
on a battlefield.
Just at present from a news point
"”"umuon' 1111:1111? ”811 W i W15“! form: of 11131: Germany and Austria are is-
oluted. We hope to reestablfah com
munlcwon within a fun days wit it
our correspondents in Berlin and
Most of our editorial atoll
have served in the German army and
are acquainted [with the conditions
and geography 131 the seat of war.
THOSE BRIDGEPORT PLUMS.
"Hora” in the Bridgeport Post has
lthe following to any restrain: a phase
of the political situation in‘ the Park
City:
Congressman Donovan, according
to his advertising medium in Bridge-
port has raised p great noise in
Washington about abrenteeism; but
he seems to have forgotten that 11’
Democrat in sun absent. from the“ ma
non at the postotlice in 111111511011.
end that be has the we: to put '11
man at his own path out me: 11
that position. ,
7‘11: a few others o: n .
. 'e'ra don't want 111111: 11111 111 .
in 11191111119- , a. salary or $11, 000 a .
their more " ‘
your. and 19'!!!
don't:
2' to band
do" It'
V...—
strongeat faction of the party in this
city, and can also appoint Boss Jim
McGovern because he will have noth-
ing to fear from the Cullinans and
their allies.
,But if the Pul‘ities control the pri-
marten. Bomber. knows, that the ex-
city clerk cuts a. mightywide swath
throughout the district and it. would-
n't do to antagonize him; and Mc-
Govern wlll be slid over anyway.
Deal ll Reported.
in fact to is reported that there is
a sort of a deal among the support-
ers of both apllcants for the big
plums, which will force Congressman
Donovan to 9ppolnt McGo1eru and
disregard the claims of McNamara
and his Badman." 1
1111111111111111 .
11 1111‘ 1111111111
Australianlsam-Up With Form-
or 1111111111111? 1311111111111} at
wan-111.1.
SOUTHAMPTON, L'. 1., Aug. 13—-
Rain stopped play 111 11111 invitation
laun tennis tournament at the Mead-
ow Club courts here yesterday at. 5
o'clock, and as most- of the players
were late in arriving for the opening
rounds few matches uere fitlléiled: -'
‘Wimnm M. Johnston, at San Francis:
co. was the only man of the first ted
to get out. on the courts, and had on
gas: tun; disposing of G. Monroe at ‘ '
_. , 5.. '
l Maurice 13.311111131181131: will be down‘5
tor the tournament, but will play only
in the doubleap ind: Thomas 0. Band?
on his pit-trier. Their work ‘twill be
inbound closely. tor may. anon will
- - . -- about title
J 115.111-
mat. Mun} Hump. " "1
J.
1 " that on the .
knew tour-kl)“ trio? a flu 1m Haven
W
Norwalk Chronicler