WEDNESDAY. sue. is. 1915
‘ EVENING ermine
ssrasuShEn 13v
Janna GOLDEN
r
mgr. AND A ll. GOLDEN,
‘ rsornsrrons.
,..__.___4 .....
synopsisonv, AUG. is, 1915
TOMORROW.
High'tide 5 :08 a. m.; 539 p, m.
Sunrisessmofi set$6248.
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
' I . PHONE CALLS.
“Walk Branch Office-4388
Editors Residence—1225-3
.Ctty Editor’s Residence-4524.
, 1113-12.
1 :Pnblisher's Residence—890.
W
SENTIMENTAL DIPLOMACY.
IIII'II‘hs Pan American appeal to the
Hexican (action has amused surprise
in this country, and even some con-
damnation. because of its mildness.
. , Gel tainly there is nothing in it to of-
" ,I tend the Mexican people, or even Car-
moss himself, although that irritable
1 'old gentleman will doubtless persist’
in, annoyance over the presumption,
ol! the rest of the world in venturimt
to. address him at all on the Meximn
aituatiou.
I There is not a threat or
'I'coeroion on the part of the United
States or the other countries partic
:Ipatihg in the joint note. There are
:10 rcpt-caches for the nation or any
to: its lea tors. There is merely a,
,15ieudly (sprcssion of sympathy, and
'0! a desire to be (if service in ending
the conllict. The gist of the note is
the suggestion that any one of
signatory nations will be glad
alone as an intermediary in bringing
about a [181.00 conference or the rival
leaders and helping to arrange for
.130 orderly election and a return to
Qnstltutional government.
. ilf there is any way to pacify'ilie:=
1‘ short of ‘armed invasion, thatls
probably theivay. At least. it is' the
4’ .031“ method that our Latin-American
trlendo and advisers have been able to
, suggest. .
4 .I / The manner and phrasing of the
1‘
x.
a hint ot
1
i
1.0
'I1 iII 1331er that Secretary Lansing had
litttp to do with its composition. it
new all the earmarks 01 having been
composed by one of the South Amort-
-m."‘diplomats, probably written orifi-
'Iilaly~in Spanish—in. which language
1‘1‘ oils trammitted to Mexico—and;
#1601 translate! into English for Am-
1 Wu readers. .
‘ It is better calculated to produce-
; n fovorble impression on the Mexi-
. y. 1-, eels than was the blunt note of warm
“ . Jug sent to the Mexicanlchieftalns by
, President. Wilson three months ago.
filial Latin nature rebels at direct log-
jfiic and curt truth. He must have sen-
111.9111 and rhetoric in his state pap-
, I emf Since everything else has failed,
‘ {there's at least no harm in trying that
Aline of approach. if it fails, there
must be the sterner language of ac-
g at...
villi: .1
«-——-0-
‘ NOT CLIMATE BUT MEN.
1 The Des Mohes Register, publish-
in a. section that makes no spec-
‘ ‘ meteorological pretensions, do
clones flatly and categorically- that
r'tlle assumption that the Pacific Coast
built. up on climate is a mistaken
_ “The ~Pacific Coast is built up on
morprise," says the Register, I“on
@110_‘ unadulterAted American grit and
:‘A mutter 11 feet. remarks this
may. there are all sorts of cu-
m annihlong‘ stretch of“ coast
.1RM'nilmlry‘gmd,_andcep
y moon: cools 11o. suited with it
some m my. gwouldo't .
lipid in And'yotsgtheruidonte‘
VIM.” ‘ Ml.” portion
infinitely convinced of the sun
I Business Manager’s Residence—.
I ,, tic Circle and the Tropic of Cancer.
‘f’l‘he tact is," the Register truly
., am
"the great movements of the
world have never been dominated by
inmate. Cold and inhospitable shores
have more often won'the hardy ad-
venturer. The grestcvcities, the great
industries, the great movements in
history, have not been climatic. Cali-
10111111 is not climatic, nor Oregon.
nor Washington, 1101' Alaska.:'II any
more than Massachusetts. if climate
Were the chief factor in progress and
prosperity, the Mexican plateau would
he the seat of a civilization As great
as that of our own IFar West.
or course, the Coast states really
have» the climate—you couldn‘t pry
that idea out of 11 Coast resident with
the whole world's weather records
for a crow they also have a
soil fertile beyond the dreams 02 the
early pioneers of the eastern states;
and what is more important, they
have men with “the right sort of m'et-
tle in them.” .
. -—-—-—-——O——--—-——-——-
OUR SHAMEFUL MINING RECORD.
The federal bureau of mines eltir
mates that 30, 000 men have been kill-
led in the American mining industries
its the last ten years. 26. 000 of these
deaths were in the coal mines alone.
If each man’s economic value is rated
3st 33, 000, there is a direct loss to the
country of $90, 000, 000. Certainly a
small fraction of that sum spent in
.instslling safety devices and equip
‘mcnt and instructing foreman and
workmen in methods of avoiding dan-
ger would have saved most of those
lives. And such preventive measures
would have forestalled many hundred
I
thousaned of cases of injuries and of . .
isickness due to had health conditions,
iwith all the disablement, suffering
and poverty that they have entailed.
1 Seven years ago the bureau of
'lnhies started a systematic campaign
mall" improve this record of neglect. in
1911 there were mine safety demon
lstrations ill Pittsburgh in the pres-
ence of 20,000 miners. Since then
there has been steady dcvuopmem"
especitlly along the lines of rescue
and first-aid work. in the various big
mining fields mine-rescue car‘s no
maintained, .equipped with life-saving
apparatus and manned by trained
crews. llbtour years more than 25.000
miners have been trained in such
work. Courses of instruction are giv-
en to the minersintheir ownlan-
guages, illustrated with charts. The
mine owners themselves have been
interested. Legal regplations provid-
ing for healthIauId safety have, of‘
course, .been greatly strengthened,
but there is a growing tendency on
the part of temployersIte 801Ifarther
than the law requires in establishing
rescue station, oxygen machines, and
instructing ignorant miners how to
take care oi’ themselves.
ISttll,I.IiIn‘-1I913, the latest year for
which figures are available, there
jured out of a total of about 1,000,000
men. Mining in the United States is
We have no rightIto condemn Europe
ful record‘of industrial slaughter.
______....___—'—
COPPER A8 HARD as STEEL.
One at civilisation’s lost secrets is
the tempering or copper, or‘of bronze,
which is copper alloyed with tin. The
old Greeks and Romans had swords,
knives and other cutting tools made
ofkronze, withasslorpand'durehle
a cutting edge as our finest steel.
Somehow the1Iprocess was forgotten.
For centuries modern metallurgists
have sought in, vain to rediscOVer it.
All our pure copper is so- soft as to
he worthless tor making tools,- and
all our bronze is either too soft or too
brittle to be: 1101111100th Now an 0111
Will!!!“ Ms‘mltlr it. W93: “0-.
claims to have not!“ theprdbtm Ac-
cording to news dispatch. he, has,
copper knives tint will whittie shav-
logs trom- kiln-dried hickory, 11' Icon-
per chisel that hate mentions 'in the
toughest oak plant, and a copper rs;
1901141100- the will-fl” barber picture to
GM Wk 1 II I
' nous or their logo WA Warsaw-.111 uncommon be 1111.
Male much because of this moo the tools trons such odd bits 1
were 3,762 men killed and 177,000 in- -, ‘
still nearlyyas‘ dangerous as warfare. :
for its wars while we have a shame .
tsunle mortgages on. purchase money,
Prince Leopold of Bavaria led
the victorious Germans into W ar-Iv
saw the largest city thus far tak-l
cu in the war. But the way wasl
made for him by the hard work
of General von Hilldellburp; on
the north and General Mackcnscn
.on the south. '
The city is the most important
PrinchLcopold of Bavaria.
tiful city in eastern Europe.
1 W
tvallcys of the Pilica, W icprs Na-
Is a great manufacturing CCfl‘ll’CW and Bug With western
tcr, especially of iron and steel.
Situated 111 a fertile plain noted
for its ilulliensc \tlicat produc-
tion.
Connected by railroad trunk
lines with Vienna. Kical Moscow,
Pctrograd Danzig and Berlin.
so far taken in the war. But the Date of it? foundation 1111-
Russian armics‘cscaped and they known. possibly in the ninth ccn—
will rc-fornl within Russia for fury I
further attacks on the Germns Not mentioned in history until
Warsaw had 872,478 popula— 1224
tion in 1911. ' ' I in medieval timcs‘was the
Has been called the most beau— chief cntrcpot for the trade of the
-— m5 ‘
copper tile or hand saw or anything
else of any degree ot hardness.
The peculiar merit at copper 0r
bronze is that it doesn’t rust. it it
can really be tempered as Foss says,
it is therefore more valuable than
‘tlne steel, and the old blacksmith
ought to realize his ambition of ‘fgetv-
ting enough out of this discovery to
spend his last days without weak"
—--————--¢—---—-~
A University of Washington pro-
fessor suggests that ii Abraham Lin-
coln had accepted President Polk's 01-
fer of Ian sppotntlncnt as governor of
om in tats, Lincoln would have
buried his talents in the then unknown
West, and the course of history would
have «been vastly itinerant. But real-
ly. the professor ought to know that
you can’t keep a1 good man down.
TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANIES.
Editor of South Norwallt Sentinel:
.1 Are title guarantee companies or any
ireal utility? it is- certain that they
sometimes do we harm. 111mm;
ilor some upstart lawyer at, tender.
Eyears hoping to make a record for
zeal and money-getting in their em-
ployment,..is apt to bail things up.
Here is a case of that kind known to
the writer:
"A" agrees to sell certain property
to "B" at a certain price, “13" to as
paying balance in cash. The two
come to a personal meeting and agree
on all the conditions of the sale, in-
minding pail-110mm the pcyment by
"A’? of current taxes and the. preemin-
tins! to "ID" of the rocelptcd bill,
whereupon and upon the delivery or
theL deed of trash!" to ~ the latter
hi to turn over to "A” I certified check
tor an amount than and there exact-
iy agreed upon. f'B" now employs. a
has guarantee company; and enter
Whipper Snapper. a succulent young
company.
spills ‘ two 111
discoveries, the young man secures an
adjournment of the title closing for a
week. At the end of the week, still
trembling at what might happen to his
client if either of these mate's nests
should get loose,.‘ he secures another
adjournmentof the title closing. To
clear up any possibill’lles o! misundon
standings, "A" nof'writes “B" an ex-
haustive and ’nllniii'e recitation of all
the conditions 'to be observed between
them on the fatal day we just ahead.
The fatal day arrives. Whipper snap~
per appraise in a In new mr
suit and his most’winshg awe. “B"
comes in carryingt‘moonod the Mter
(f “A" to "B" mom that In the.
confide“ are summery (training
the patent at the in by “A” and
the We showing a! the sculpted
tubil‘iiwithoneexcepthwhichis
sstisfhetorily adjusted between. “A"
mid “B." "3” turn this Int state
meat or the conditions over to Who I '
lLocaI Dentists interested. in Provis
Mmufimnmmuy Attila
mannerisms. “ ”buds?! 8.11111
”refuted tax bill and the deed at “A"
tof‘B'."'\i’or examination. Tito receipt-
edtalr bill has hecnmdthoomdi-
tions of the bargain for lites: dips.
. W. S. was advised of it at the second ;
meeting. He has known it. since that
time and has made no comment. Now,
however, he announces that the tax.
due the following year is a “lien" on
the property and must be paid by “A."
He phones. the tax office and the col-
lector informs him that there are no
taxesoutstanding against the property
of"A" at sate;‘also that the tax .o'mce
does not know what the next year's
tax will he. "org-om that "is." ol‘
course, expects to pay next‘year’s tax
Whipper Snapper insists-Iii is a lien
on- the property. evie‘rril' he cannot find
out that amount 11131111 next October;
and proposes to goosiotso out or the
price which “B" has agreed to pay
"A" on “A’s" showing the 'recelpted
bill for current taxes. "A” denounces
the propositl‘onéus one to rob “Akin
cold blood. "B" yields, to Whipp‘er.
Snapper and submits to the deduction
of the $60 from "A’s.” money. “A"
protests indignantly but in vain~thé
enemy hbve seized the deed, the prop
erty has passed to "B." and there is
nothing to do but to be robbed. After
a month and the repeated Hammer;
lags at “A" accompanied with 1mm
of judicial proceedings. Whipper
Snaps. employer, the title company,
sends "A" a check for $50 but does
not. disavow W. Sis 111is work:
on; the contrary it pulls a snag coon
tenance and shys: 1, “we have made
an investigation 11111 the tax situation
and I
lit "N'ureuotanhdwtteumx
or which “owns mm A“?!
the following year was 11 “lien.”
E
staminxxxxandasaresult‘
idle
Europe.
Has been many titties conquer-
cd and rc—conqncred, and has
been the scene of many bloody
1 battles and uprisings.
Has been held by the Poles.
Sweden, Russia, Prussia.
French under Napoleon, Austria
and again. since 1813, by Rus-
sis.
The University of “1 arsaw
has 1,500 students and a library
of 500000 \olumcs.
w—WAA- --
cession to enlarge ills importance;
and each lliare's post was found tocorh
lain nothing but old straw; and his
company fathered his 8103““: do
logs without a blush. Did Whipper
Snapper expect to get a "raise" by his
zeal. in discoveriogthings that did not
exist and gobbling money which. had
to be paid back?
made by the company consisted in
turning to the General Statutes of1
Conn, Revision of 1902. Sec. 2396, and
finding that W. S. had made a fool of /
himself in claiming that the tax of
It
took» live minutes: but the company
was 11 month in returning the money
unla vt‘ully taken: and it then indorsed’
by "npllcatlon W. S’s moral felony.
ROSWELL A. nmvnorc'r.
NEW DENTAL LAW.
c——-
to» at New statute.
Local dentists are greatly interested
in the provisions of the new state low
on the practice 0! dentistry, copies at
which have been received by them.
The new law provides that on on
before the first day of July in each
year, the governor shall appoint one
dental commissioner from a list 6
ten names to be submitte! by tho
board ofcensors or the Connecticut
State Dental Association, which com-
missioner shell
hofii allies for five
years and that no person shall be ap-
pointed a dental commissioner who
shall not have been. for at least to;
lyears previous 0- such appointment, a
practitioner in 'entistry lights state in
good standing. ”The dental connhls2
missioners shall give notice of the or
animations of candidates by advertis-
ing the same for one month in three
dental Journals circulating 111‘ the
state.
No person shallgéngage in the prod ’-
tice of dentistry unless already legal-
iy qualified to practice or unless such
person shall have first obtained from
the dental commissioners a license.
All legally qualified dentists shall be
known as registered dentists. Every
application forszllch- license shall be
hi writing, stgnedIby the applicant,
and no license shall be. issued to any
person unless 15.111111 have. received a.
diploma or other certificate oil gradnan
tion from some reputable dental cob
logs, or from a department of. room
try of a 11101th college centuries a.
dental degree? or unless so shall have
had at least three: year-11' continuous
)rsetice; as a legally qualified dentist-
'hls‘ 11s- a registered 11.111111. h,
gr
mom
invest-m
'_iws«:«x»ewwvmzu:»wmww
CAN YOU AFFORD T0 OVERLOOK OUR
Great August
the -
The investigation ~
,eense, diploma or degree granted by a
mlssioners, or, with intent to deficive
:tlle public. pretend to be a graduate
I ~ aerator wom
Clearance
SAY
NEVER RAVE WE
s
O
O
”0
.~:«’:«:
ST
gate complaints of such, violations. 1
Any registered or licensed dentist
may employ women assistants who
shall be known as dental hygienists.
Such dental hygienists may remove
time deposits. secretions and stains
from the exposed hut-faces of the teeth
and dlrectly ms the on margin!
other operation on theteath or'mouth.
or 1011 any diseased tissues of the
mouth. They may operate in the allies
of any registered or licensed dentist.
or in any public or private firstitutlon
under the general supervision of a
registered or licensed dentist.
The dental ctflmissioners may. with-
out examination. issue a license to any
reputable dentist of good moral char»
acter who shall have been in legal
practice for five years ormore in some
other state or territory.
Any person who owns or carries on
a dental practice or business or who
by himsclt or his servants or agents,
l
i
i
form any operation or make cumin»
tins of, with intent of performing or
causing to be performed, any opera»
ation on the teeth. ‘ shall describe
himself by the word "Dentist,” or let-
ters, "D. D. S.“ or who' shall diag-
nose or treat diseases or lessons of the
ones, or shall advertise or permit it to
be done by sign, card, circular-P. hand-
hill or newspaper, shall be- deemed as
tug of the dental act. No person. oth:
er than a widow or‘an heir of a de-
ceased registered ‘0r licensed ‘dhfitlst,
or hie-administrator, executor or trus-
tee. shall operate any dental since an,
der a name-other than the name of
the dentist or dentists owning the
practice, or a corporate name contain,
ing the names of such dentist or delt-
diets;
No person shall falsely claim to
hold 11 certificate or registration, 11t
society or by the board of dental com-
.0! any dental college or append the
letters "D D. 8., " D. tilt. D. " or “M.
13.8." to file name without having
the degree indicated by such letters
cantor-red upon him by at lomas from
a college, school or a boa of cumin
ers empowered to confer the. same.
Any person. who 111111 violate any
provision of tho doom act slnll be
lined not more than $100 or Wm
ed not more than six months or both
for each week shall he a separate of-
lease.
assassinate
Thrift {Prudencé- Economy
FOR SO LYTTLE MONEY.
I .,
It tenet the low prices and big values alone that are
drawing the crowds to this great sale, but the remarkably
good styles and quality of the goods themselves.
OS‘TON
hflWAMMM~m~
of thegums. but shall not perform any ‘
or by contract with others. shall per-‘1
teeth. replace lost teeth by artificial . 1
practicing. dentistry within the mean- *
IRECALL'S PERMISSION
and the unlawful practice of dentistry ‘
.It-he object oi {110%th
V.
0
SALE
0 O o O Q 0 Q
”.0. .%.O0.00
O O
.9. .00.
O
.0
so»
0
N0 !
OFERED SO MUCH
O O O
.CO.”
0.
.0.
#9020206”
0? 0
3' There never was a time when such real substantial sav- 0:0
3’1 lugs could be realized on 00
00 . 0:0
3.? COATS, surrs, DRESSES, COTTONS, LIN- '3‘
.. . ENS, BEDDING, DRESS GOODS, UNDER-
0‘0 MUSLINS AND FURNISHINGS OF ALL
00 KINDS. I
0
3° *1 This sale is making a new standard of economy. Don’t
‘ neglect taking advantage of the many reductions in every
0
ORE
Moo-tum «wow. I :~:
0
”W
WAR.
0
Ah, whence you glare,
That fires the arch of heaven ?———
that darkened smoke
Blotting the silver moon? The
stars are quenched
In darkness, and. pure and
spangling snow .
Gleams faintly through the
gloom that gathers round!
Had: to that roar, whose swift
and deafening peals
In countless cchocs through the
l mountains ring
tarting pale midnight on her
starry throne!
Now swclls the illtcmungliug
din; the jar
'Frequcnt and frightful of. the
l bursting bomb;
The falling beam, the shriek, the
groan. the shout.
The ceaseless danger, and the
rush oi- men
.Inebriatc with rage—loud and
more loud
The discord grows till palc
,(lcatll shuts the scene,
1111 o’er the conqueror and the
conqueror draws
tHis cold and bloody shroud. Of
i all the1mcn .
Whom day s departing beam saw
blooming there,
all the hearts
but beat with anxious life at
sunset thére}.
Howaew survive how few are
beating now!
All IS dccp silence, like the tear-
fol calms
That sluin‘bers in the storm’s por-
tentious pause :y
Save when the frantic
Widowed love
Comes shuddering on the blast,
or the faint moan
With which some soul I bursts .1
from the frame of clay '
Wrapt round its struggling powo'
01's.: ,‘
-—Percy BiysIshe Shelley
iLift proud and vigorous health; of
b.
wail of
0
FOR ITALIANS TO SAI_L'
ROME, Aug. 17. via Paris,
111115518, 12:3 :1. m——Turkey. ac-
cording to :1 Bucharest dispatch
3to the Giornale d’Italia, has re-
Icalled permission for the depar- .
titre of Italians, a large number.
oi" whom, including seven hurl-
(ll-ed reservists, are waiting 1 to
sail at Jada, Beirut; Mel-sine
cxandrctta and Smyrna
The Giornalc says the news is
confirmed' an authoritative circles, .
and it further. learns from a relic-1 .
his private source that Turkey“ is
continuing to send arms; . ‘ ., .
and proclamations to Lilia will:
Norwalk Chronicler