_ O
v
' ,.ncss in this respect.
administration.
macerauonwml
I! ”PAW BY
muss GOLDEN.
I. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS.
a}: 5
WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 9, 1915
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW. I
High tide 10:05 a. 111.; 10:07 p. to,
Sun rises‘iizig; sets 7:25.
EVENING SENTJHEL TRIKE?
1PHON‘E CALLS.
Editorial Rooms—92.
1311me 5,
Nougat Branch Office—i388.
Editofis Remdmce—izasg.
City Editor’s Residence-7521.
Business Manager’s Residence-
ur‘3h‘2.
Publisher’s Residence—89o.
MASONIC NOTICE.
Old Well Lodge. No, 103, F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main street. lst and 3rd 'i‘ttesdayof
each month—July and August ex-
cepted—at 8 o’clock. All Master
Masons cordially invited. Sylvester
P. Decker, W. M. Robert M. Wilcox,
Sec:
e...
Butler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
A stated convocation of Butler
ChapteI, B. A. M., will be held at
its room in Masonic Temple, Tues-
day evening, June 8th. 1915. Work
M. M. M. degree. All B. A. Ma-
sons 'cordially and fraternally in-
vited. Fraternally yours3IIChaIrles
A. Tuck, H. P. F. 8. Lyon, Secy.
. . "038‘
RESIGNATION 0F SECRETARY OF
STATE gnvm.
The resignation of William Jennings
1Bryan its Secretary of State, cannot
’be considered other than seriously.
The statement given out from the
White House no later than yesterday,
that there was no friction over the
war situation, seems now to have
been unfounded. The difierences of
opinion must have been very great,
terminating 11s it did in the resigna-
tion of the Commoner: The Interpre
tntion of his action is that an em
phatic note. is to be sent to Germany,
calling for'a definite statement as to
that country's attitude in the future
" If some decisive policy is to be the
outcome of the retirement. of Mr.
Bryan tIhecountry will have cause for
veloicinl;.I Not that the people are
not in sympathy with the peace idea
hut? they are tired of the indicision of
“the present administration. The Men
(can situation has been a deplorable
example of the administration's weak-
It would appear
“that Mr. Bryan's influence has been
" largely responsible for the ills .of the
The great mistake
theIPresident made in the first place
fiasthe appointment of Mr. Bryan as1
a member of his cabinet. Paying a
political debt at the expense of the
countiys interests has been most ex
pensive to the country as well as 16
SP1 es1dent Wilson’ 5 administration.
Mr. Bryan has counted personal con
eidetations first and the public ‘iusi
futons has scented in many instances
to have been secondary.
Now that Mr. Bryan is eliminated
it is hoped that some official action
'Iwill speedily be taken which will re-
“moye..tlte naturally well founded im-
amression in Germany that the United
“Slates is binding 'in the demands
I lch are being made.
‘ . —-—-—-'V-—--'—
WING THEIR couurav.
wank man is apt to lose his beer-
‘When he goes abroad, had be
M away by the pressure of his
my environment. Perhaps that is the
“charitable view to take of such
hdlviduals as Messrs. ‘Recknagel and
1 whose anti-American utteran-
flemu newspapers have re
fitted in our state department can-
1
II 1y all engaged to their capacity in
meeting the naval requirements of var-
that hot-ashamed ethic son. and
will do nothing to help him;
‘lt my do him good to stay over‘
there until the end of the war,” says
the elder Reckmgel, “and perhaps the '1
contrast will make him appreciate his 1
home land.”
.-
‘Laon Ruins is a New York opera
singer who got his start in this coun-
try, and has since had some success
in Germany. Many years of German
associatioii have weaned him, too, from
his native loyalty.
drawn upon themselvcs a fitting peng
«nlty for their disloyalty. Their citiz-
-.' lump right: are not. taken await. that
penalty could only be indicted for
downright treason. They have merely
Iforfeited such official protection of
their government as is conferred by
a passport. As a result of their violent
I misrepresentations of then own coun-
try in quarters where such slandars,
are Mealarly injurious toIAmerloa‘s l
good name, they are merely cast aid-l
tilt in the war zone without credent~
ials. If the Kaiser chooses to draft;
them into his brows—which of course ,‘
he isn’t likely to do——there is nothingI
to prevent. As a matter of (act, iii:
these renegade Americans had theI
courage of their convictions, theyl
would enteruthe trenches of their owu 1
accord, instead or columnar flghtlngl
at case, under the' protection of their!
despised citizenship. l
Their real punishment is the con-'
tempt of the American people. They
may soon come to recognise that it is
they themselves, and not their fellow
citizens at home, who are disgraced. I
And all 611- patriotic Amsticans whoi
have lost touch with their country’s
ideals, and use their citizenship only
to sharpen the edge of their slander,‘
may derive a profitable lesson fromi
the experience of these two men who
find themselies, for the present, I!
without a country.”
w...
BHIPYNRDS tAL-L BUSY.
The outlook tor the anticli- discussed;
American merchant marine really isn’ t l‘
so hopeless as many pessimists have; The Turk may be unspeakable} «11111111er necessary to affirm the Amen
but ju'dIgng trout his wot-mm oral
represented. A canvas 91’ the seven
largest seaboard shipyards Jn thcl
country shows that they lane at pre‘
sent under construction merchant ves-
sels with an aggregate tonnage ot't
;_
Both of these gentlemen hovel
n
’ tailoring. It’s much easier
a smooth back.
style and fit are all united;
Prices $1oto $35. 5 5c
\l' hite flannel or scrgc trous
Belts 50c to $1.
NORWALK ;
“#n—
The traditional "duo Milan hand”
5 of Latin diplomacy is seen.“ in Premier ,mm M SM“
.811 alandra'a revelations of war secrets. 3
lie declares that in the crucial lastI
week of July, 19ft. may we: inform-
ed by the nostrian foreign unit's. on:
July 28 and again on July 30. that.
Austria might not respect. Serbia's tar
ritorial integrity. At that very time
lAustrla and Germany were telling the
world that Austria had no territorial!
more-
designs against Serbia. The
Look at the backl That's what tells the story of good
In the back, front, fabric and work of our Spring suits,
Rogers m. Stevens
This store is the home of Hart Schafi'ncr & Marx clothes.
to “put up a good front" than
ers $3. 50 to JII.I$5
so. NORMALKI
V». .
WW3 MAW
ll Milli illllll
(Continued Focal First Page.)
It
i
l
l
t
The President in his letter expressing
‘ would not be av
Twice before. it is now known, Mr.
Bryan was willing to place before the
President his resignation, but each
time the President succeeded in bring-
ing the Secretary to his own point or
view. .
in the present crisis Mr. Bryan is
understood to have iu‘sisted upon and
convinced the President‘ thatatp ro-
min in the Cabinet would by very
embarrassing to him- because of his
known advocacy of the cause of peace
particularly his negotiation of nearly
thirty peace treaties with the prin
~clpai nations of the vTo‘rld. The princi-
ple of these treaties is that all dis-
putes be submitted to an internation-
al commission for a year's investiga-
nbn during which hosiilties are forbid-5
den. Treaties of this kind have been
negotiated with practically all nations
except Japan, Germany and Turkey.
Germany has accepted the principle
of the treaties. The President heartily
endorsed the idea of the treaties? I
The situation with‘Germany, how-
' ever, constitutes a case which high
officials here believe could not be sub-
mitted to a tribunal for investigation
unless some definite guarantee fire
given in advance that the acts com-
plained 0! would not be repeated while
the discussion or investigation was in
progresl.
it is the purpose of the note now
going forward to secure from Germany
pcrty in the future. With this once
westliblished the United States probably '
. . 0
so to discussion oi:
the facts in the. Lusitania case. A
complete. investigatibn. however, has
now been made by the United Biatos
and the conclusion reached is that
antman aboard which citizens of the
United States had a right under inter-
national law to travel and, Htmcount-
end by warships, to be transferred to
regret over Mr. Bryan's resignation
Lit-om Mr. Bryon in the objects sought
said he was not separating himself:
a place of safety before the contra-
band or tile ship was destroyed.
Mr.~Bryan was up early to 'begin
. . Austria reproacbes Italy in: Tim “Devlin the 11mm crisis, but only in the: closing up his attain; at um State 11»
tidy 5. the more deeply Austria herself‘ method by WHO)! ”1811' “'91'0 ‘0 be 89' pertinent. Before breakfast he took a
seems-isle be entangled in a web of
dishonor.
—-II———-.v:O—-I———-
the Gnllipoli Illenlnsulallil'd blue to
unbeatable, it he had half a chance.
_.__..._.._
it’s a sorry year for baseball. What
Lcompliuhed Mr. Wilson and his advis-
lcrs are equally anxious to prevent
two-r, but, in courting the rights of
like United States; they hold it ab‘
icon positirm in such a 111111115113 to
leave no doubt abroad of the thin in-
tention of the United States to enforceI
tits rights, if necessary, to secure pro-
itection for American citicens on the
highceae. 1
long horseback ride alone through
Rook Tree Park, and then returned to-5
his home reached, one caller. Louis
F. Post Assistant Secreliry of Inbor.
unhorstopped on his way to his allies
to spank a. word at regret at the Soc-I
retary' a departure.
“Mr. Bryan said he would issue his
promised statement giving in detail
his reasons for resigning some time
today, after the note to Germany has
266,124. That isn‘t a great deal. as the‘ chance for fame have the heroes at; 10$ch and diplomatists who have been started on its way to new” It
world's shipping is reckoned—but a ”‘9 diamond, with You Hindenburg, 1011091“! the ill-MUD“ closely minted will be about one «thousands words
Mackensou, J0me, French and Kitch- out that the President stood with Mr. long
year ago they had only 93,606 tons
Nearly all of these new ships are forI
American‘ owners, and will fly the’
Stars and Stripes. Many of them witt’
be used in the coast-to-‘coast milliml
11a the Panama Canal.
Washington reports indicate that by:
June 30 there will be under construe—«i
tion altogether, including both sea-
board and Great Lakes shipyard5,;
about 400,090 tons, against 143, 0003
tons a year ago.
:Under the new Ship registry law by this war. We shall be made mortvwith work for the maintenance
ltrugal, more serious, lees cynical,
passed last August, foreign ships with
a tonnage of 520, 000 have come under!
the American flag. That gain, however,
was largely illusory; for most of the
ships were already owned by Ameri-
cans, and changed nothing but their:
colors. The vessels now building, of:
course, represent a real gain.I
“Private capital,” says one of the
biggest eastern builders, "is now en-
tirely able and willing to finance leg-
itimate shipbuilding requirements,
.«and the American merchant marine is
being increased as rapidly as Amel-
loan shipbuilding facilities will per-
mit.Foreig1i shipyards are practical
ions warring natiorts,.so that new com-
mercial vessels cannot today be rib-i
tallied encept in the United States."
it is this situation which is prompt-3
tag new enterprises such as the big»
si,ooo,ooo'sh1pynm at Mobile.“ Ala it
The gains so far made, while not
impressive in the “manta. lire grants
in comparison with the beginnings. its
the trend that counts. We have dela-
itely started to build a merchant fleet
'worthy of the land and lie" maritime
traditions, and ‘m. going to carry it
through. I
.ncuenmty. the mi noun- viii
live careful attention to the m
M on marine le be on! at.
m to in. tho enun- W
i
monarchs, always. grabbing the llm
light? ,
"#9..“—
TALKS QN “THRIFT.
‘IncrImed Savings.
“Our standards should be lifted up.;
We all were too luxurious. You in
Chicago and New York were too iuxu
rious. -erlin wasitoo luxurious. in
Paris, also, people had become infli-
rious We shall all be made simpler
greater "——V1scount Haldane, Lord
Chancellor of England.
The certain conditions of the past
year and the great demands for unus-
Inai charitable contribution have
brought home to a great many of our
citizens the thought of economy as
never before.
,cner, not to mention the embattled Brynn in the doing 0! everything D03 ‘I
e- 1‘3le ‘20 prevent W”. bill believed it learn that i am no longer Secretary of
necessary also to :be ready for any ev- .
jentualities in case Germany refused
;to acquiesce in the American point of
view as to neutral .Ii-ights on the high
seas and continued her attacks out
American lives and vessels. ‘
Through his friends it is learned
that Mr. Bryan intends to continue
his political support of. the President;
lie has given Mr. Wilson'much assiI-f
lance through his influence in ~Con~
gress heretofore and plans to go on
ofi
Democratic policies.
The outstanding feature, however,
of. the situation was the effect or Mt.
The note to Germany 011 which the“
between the United States and Get-
Many. lleretoiore there have, been
many lntimatio s from otllcial sources
in 'Berlin that the viewpoint of the
United States as expressed in the
l
“i will make it public as soon as 11
State," said be. "That will be when
the note is dispatched."
Mr. Bryan's note of resignation will
;be effective when the note was sent.
unless President. Wilson wished to
' sound it sooner.
When Mr. Bryan started for his 0!-
fice Mrs. Bryan walkeddown the drive
with him to his carriage, and at the
approachflot the couple the old State
Department coachman, who for many
years has driven the carriages which
are assigned to the Secretary. got
down from his box and, hat in hand,
told 'them both how much he regret-
ted to see Mr. Bryan go and how much
he had appreciated the Secretary’s;
kindnesses.
.As the Secretary drove to his ofice.
(probably lot the last time, he passed
throngs of Government clerks on their
way to their desks reading in the
The Northwestern National 33““ ormotes sent could not be taken Sereimamlng papers the news of his res-
Minneapolis reports that the average yous” because of the knowledge that lgnatlon.1H‘e was surrounded by
balance to the credit of its several Seq-etary Bnan was committed 33.15“)!“ who wanted to say a word of
thousand savings depositors is
000 higher than a year ago.
820, -
Iainst drastic measures. In one of his
lspeeclies Mr.~ Bryan had said that
goodbye as he entered his office.
Counsellor Lansing, who, upon Mr.
A firm °£ investment bankers 9‘ ,while he was Secretary of state mew-5mm, resignation, becomes Acting
New York, in an effort to get a cor-
rect idea of the present financial sit~
cation, asked 2, 000 leaders of business
throughout the country a number of
questions, including this one:
“Are people generally disposed to
ocanomize If so, is this economy
; caused by reduced earnings or increas:
ed Ithrttttuess?"'6tricter‘ economy is
E general, said most of the answers—of
' necessity.~aaid 4185 of them:
The’ New York superintendent of
hanks reports savings deposits on Jun-
nary lst- almost $30,000,000 in excess
or those of a your previous, with 27:-
1100 additional depositors. 5
‘ run is not the am mam it in:
been demonstrated that savings bank
deposits grow um and capital o0-
muletes alter during periods of de-
mummies-nun...
when employment is abundant I...
moo-main.
it urinal! Inflammation-ii
mmmmmmum
emm'nuumefi
«gene this like: to am. also:
.never would be war. His withdrawal
at a critical moment over the very
'question of adopting a firmmid rig
‘orous policy was recreation in official
land diplomatic quarters here as like-
iy to produce a profound impression
on the German Government.
The nets to German on which the
iPresident has been working for seven
1111 days and which had the approval
of the Cabinet with the exception 0!
Mr. {Bryan was expected to go toward
toddy. It should, therefm. room Aim
bassador Gerard about Thursday of
this week for presentation to the Ger-
ital! Foreign once. While no amnio-
manila have been notions yet can
coming publication; it probably will
be made public on rum; Au enl-
wer ll not upectcd If. the Ger—III
m “to In at Mt a week
W. ‘ ‘
lanthanum unit them
m tom Angus-intone»
may...” at
l
Secretary, was at his desk «early today,
and shortly before 10105111001: went to
the White House and saw the Presi-
dent.
150 tax- as State Department records
show, Mr Bryan is the first Secretary
to resign as"‘the direct result of a
clear. issue with the President on ion
eign policy.160nfé of his predecessors
have had difierenoes with their chiefs,1_
but strictly those have arisen from at-
yemt views on details .01 negotni.
lions, but never have they developed
tau 1 point involving the surrender of
a portfolio.
“The nastiest approach to Boundary
Bryan’s much recalled here was the
manual :iii 1898'! James A. Gory,
of mud. Pannier-General in
m Menuhin Cabinet. fill
“in In lined 'upa repul-
m no the Wing war with
i
W'mt Minimal” m
II It. Bull’s M5 ”lipstic-
m in lane quarter! My
,ed in oficial and diplomatic Washing—5
, lion generally. Only a small circle of
. iii-lends knew that Mr. Bryan had of-
; liered to eliminate himself from the
i Il-sltustion to prevent further .einliar~
irrassment in the Cabinet.
a definite guarantee with reference to‘
, safeguarding American lives and pm-
the Lusitania was an unarmed merch- .
WW4» cos-ways
:gPrettiest, Best Made and Smartest
SUMMER DRESSES
Hundreds of handsome models in wash materials, hav-
ing the latest new four— tier skirts, suspcudcr models and
ilouncc skirts.
Just a look and you ’ll want one or two They" re so
cool and crisp and fresh looking that one can scarcely 11 ait
to try them on.
$5 00 Summer Dresses
Some very clever models carried out in stripes and
figured voilcs, dimities and linens. Made with the new
flouncc and full skirts. The waists are cffccthely trimmed
with lace, insertion and pretty buttons, some have em-
broiderd and plain organdie collars; all ,sizes
“”3 IV»?’:«:
0
0
“$33”: £034“: “934 ,.
60
,3
:if
0
- o o o 6
MI .,0I”o”o”o”o
O
I3. and colors. Each $3 98.: %:
§ . .
Dam Summer Homes 3:1
9ft WOMEN’S woman's "
.°$1.5o BLOUSES. $3.00 BLOUSES. "
e
? Made of fine' quality Made ofvoilcs,orga11dics 3.
voiles, bat-iste and lawns, and handkerchief linens}?
g: trimmed with lace, inscr— prettily trimmed with all-0:.
0 lion, tine tucks'and pretty ovcr embroidery lace, inscr- co
‘3: cImbrmdcry, low .neck and non and.prety buttons; 1011 .g.
Stort sleeves; . neck and short
fi: all sizes, 98c slcc1es; all sizes. $1 98 ::
New , Separate Skirts ..
PALM BEACH SKIRTS. t WASH SKIRTS. e.
Made of good quality 4 Several, styles of Washe‘e
Palm Beach cloth. with i Skirts, in pique, rcpp. ratinc ,,
patch pockets and trimmed and linen, with yoke efi‘ccts 3
with smoked pearl, buttons and pockets, trimmed with :3:
.or self; value $6.0o each98 buttons; value $4.00 each x:
........ $2983:
Have You FursI. 9IIIWhalers, Rugs, Etc, 2:,
That you want to pitt away for the summer? 3.
We will place them into ,3.
”3”
6
Cold Air Storage
for you and guarantee absolute protection against moths,
.as well as fire and theft
:..9
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
it
‘2'
i
020%» I‘
_”j swan:
5711113“
Silk llcssallac and Lflilton Toilets to close out,
in green, navy, bronze. plum and mahogany. $298
. 1011111151
Silk messallue in meat, haw, Alice blue, and
mahogany. $1.981t1r 51:00
I. MALLETTE
It
x.
consequence has been a. more or less
complete reversal in the political con-
struction of the Cabinet which was
able to influence .the auction of the ex-
ecutive. Since the beginning of the
present war niany of the European
Cabinets have reconstructed. but with
the single exception of italy, all of the
changes have been caused by popular
desire to meet the internal question,
tribute to the soldier-priests of
France is paid in a pamphlet Just is-
sued by the Countess de Courson.
The number of priests in the
Frenchaarmy exceeds 20,000, drawn
from many .diiferant orders, Carthu-
clans, Jesuits, Dominicans, Salesians,
Norberttnes and Benedictine... Men
who hold high nmce'tn the church
and perhaps, to strengthen the con. are frequently privates in the army,
3111mm“! rulers m the conduct I0: and Often their inferiorsin the priest-
the war. A \ hood are their superiors under mili-
tary discipline. The younger men
serve in the first line, the older men
are employed as “catcher-bearers
and hospital orderlies. The actual
Military chaplains are always men.
over- 48 years old, and their work is
entirely ecclesiastical.
LONDON, J1me sir-lit is announced
that over 11,000 women have beat en-
rolled in Great imam under the
scheme authorized by‘the Mouse Se
crotary for organising women police.
The moral influence of the soldier-
priests at the final among lithe men
At Brighton, Winchester .and other
.places, women malice havehean in
'v’ls immense, and Mndanie .de Gum-son
Great Brim raider-the scheme-am
tells many anecdotes of than» courage,
good dummi- and splendid fighting
thanked by the Home Secretary for
organizing women police.
ispirit. There are descriptions of
mass being mlebr-ated‘fby chose sol-
dier-priests under the most all'fllcult
At Brighton. Winchester, and other
places, women police have been in
evidence our some months, not they
circumstances.
have been the" result or local stint
rather on all :11 ml nationwide
movement. The flame once authoriz-
tie: in: intended to five allow nec-
ognition to the scheme and We
its moral adoption.
The women police ar'e inaction ,psr-
ideals-l7 to take me of roving wo-
I.“ chitin-do murmurs triotlo feeling “0'18 “1° 1”" 3‘“
m In. “with; m iii-ls is carefully cultivated and at-
”mummy“. minor-aged. “The boy's,” nit! thalli-
a
BERLIN, 'May ‘il.+-The1PrussianI
Ministry of Education has about an
administrative order to the local
school authorities enjoining them to
spare no effort to maintain the con-
tinuity of‘ school work, notwithstand-
ing the difficulties caused by the de-
parture of large numbers of teachers
for the front.
Apart from the ordinary features
of lnlitruction, the local authorities
are directed to make sure that p11.
«thumb ,m,m ulster-otmucatlon. "111th m
Cloehooter. ' " WW1“, m themselves on (be m
brawl-1mm“ 'uoldhnoiihehihoilendiih‘nem
learn the maybe
um
‘ «nominated
Norwalk Chronicler