; i one tn‘a "newt
" sumac 52mm.
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
3m
in. L. AND a. L. GOLDEN
. ' Paopnnrroas.
«WIA’I‘URE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
' RIDAY, JAN. 14, 1916.
.. “. -rn.’
A
High tide 7:59 a. m; 8235 p. to.
Suit rises 7:17; sets 4:41.
WVENING SENTINEL TELE
* PHONE CALLS.
"it’lllitorial Rooms—92.
y ' Office—83.
‘ {Nos-walk Branch Rice—1388.
f ‘Uleors Residence—1:253
city, Editor's Residence—75H.
Mess Manager's Residence—
“ fang-rs.
Publisher's Residence—890.
.j'stASONIC DIRECTORY
Old Well Lodge, Me. m. r. and A_. II.
innovate in Masonic Building, Soutr.
Main street. lat and 3rd Tuesday of
each month—July and Auguet ex-
cepted—at 8 o'clock. All Master
Masons cordially intited. Arthur
'1‘. Ferris, ‘W. M.’ Robert M. Wilcox,
.Sec.
”a".
7 nutter Chapter. No. as, R. A. M.
‘ *' nests in Masonic Building, South
Main street, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays
« of each month—July and August ex-
cepted-4t 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Charles
A. Tuck, H. P., F. S. Lyon, Sec.
CHEAPEEINB—Tl-ié antrisn CAUSE
Said the president of the Drill
dioard of Trade in the House of Com-
mpns recently;
r... a
1
amt.» .7 , ~ ’~ - »*'-a-‘1 $9.2: "73.. .W- 1 . .. e, . fl
seat, but if they once became con-
vinced that national peril was imam .m u! AI
ent they would willingly vote bulletin:
‘ flilSl Gilli Will
Yet legislators and tax-payers always
butt atoning large sums for metal
0W6“, no matter now edminble. (Continued from First PW”
And strangest of all is their desp-i
seated prejudice against using the'
community‘s credit for big public an-
terprises and letting the future pay its
proper share of permanent invest—
ments. broken heads. it was found none of
the Mans had sustained serious
Our national debt is only about IL. in
000,000,000 and most of our states owe
11 othin . Instead of being evening when a squad of soldiers in
h ‘ 6 or n g . double column marched down El Paso
proud of that fact, we might well be, street and declared “I” intended to
ashamed of it, in view of the great "clean the street" of Mexicans. Every
. . Mexican “watered was howled
thmgs 1°“ undone ““0” mm bring over. If be resisted he was over-
such benefit to present and future gen-
powered and beaten
entitm‘d. The W war audit to General .tlershlng ordered four coni-
teach us to ‘loosen up’ and spend a few
panics of the Sixteenth [sultry to
trillion dollars in the next few 'years
for the development of our resources,
material and human.
____..,..___....._.
OUR DUTY lN MEXICO.
The oold-bloded murder of Ameri.
cans by Villistas has aroused Ameri-
cans near the border to a fury of indig-
nation. It has created a new demand
for intervention. And it has imperm-
ed the new Pan-American movement
just when everything seemed auspici-
ous for its success. \‘ { |
The United States must necessarily F0”! Carranza 90W?”- sent 011 a
. . . Ispecitll train from Jnares to protect
take firm action. 0“? ““19“ must‘ Americansdn the hinders district.
‘ mtected, at whatever cost. 630 were reported last night to have been
”3 p istuned by engine trouble.
must the cttisens 0‘ 0‘5“" ““9“" °'~ Hundreds. of mining men from all
our Monroe Doctrine falls to pieces. parts 01' the southwest and the min-
. r- ing camps of Mexico, attended the
But ”1"” “0 need 10 1°“ 0“ ‘ double funeral late yesterday of Maur-
heads about it. To send our own story" ice Anderson and E. 1. Robinson. vic-
, , . llml of the Santa Ysobel massacre.
Into Chihuahua forthwith to restore or- Amngcmcnts were completed to-
der and pul‘sll the murderers would he
day to ship to their former homes the
hothcaded foolishness. if the murd~
bodies of most of the‘victlms of the
crs had been committed by representa-
Mexico and hunt down the slayer-s of
their former friends and companions.
The meeting ended. however, without
any action being taken.
One hundred and fifty arrests were
made during the night. Beyond a. few
Mes. .
The disorder started early in the
the police were unable to cope with
the situation. and lines of troops ad~
vsnced four abreast through the
streets and established ssntries on
street corners. Orders were issued
that no one should be allowed at the
streets without a permit signed by
the provost marshal.
While these regulations were being
put into effect, it was reported Mex-
icans were arming and the provost
marshal began search of the Mexican
quarters.
No word had been received here
early today concerning the fate of
Benjamin Shell and 'Frank Woods.
cattlemen. last seen going in the
Chihuahua at noon Monday.
"While the war is on, we must do
everything in our power .lO destroy
Getman finance. credit and trade. The;
t
work of the Board of Trade shall the to,
see to it that after the war Germany:
I does-not have the opportunity to re-
Orgauize her commercial system ht».
fore Our trade has begun to lion
ever-increasing volume. i
“ThetBoard of Trade is looking:
R -' ahead. We must ask the cooperation;
4 two! but dominiom. We assist set-i thal-
' control of the metals of the empire?
hands.
Ill ;
l
passes entirely from German
- We must keep control of the world's
’ coal.‘ We must secure control of the
l
. . l
‘ supply of oiL" ;
This statement is said to have been.
Jouncluated with tumultuous applause};
There who no such applause for it;
“in".r‘therica. For to most Americanui
who have come to look upon the (Brit
lish cause in this war to: primarily one
i not human rights und liberal civilizationi
t
i it is disappointing. t
‘3, The Germans have mantained all
along that England is lighting not for
, rv'xprincipleybut for trade: that with her,
It the war is commercial. Such an utter-
, trace is this seems to give unexpected 4
. _ corrfioratlou to the German view. i
" The British have accused us of ile-i
7 ins herald and commercial in our war
Wtittltudd'tbut we here never manifest-
ell any such sordid purpose as this. We1
, no going after foreign trade, but. we
. any, not-seeking deliberately and un-
fulfiy to steal the trade of any nation.
hr 1(to cripple any nation's credit or
resourgu or commercial establish-
. merit. We expect to carry on our ex.
.. port iradein fair competition, Without
.- 311sz monopoly based on na-’
' GM diritsin wants to convlnooi
‘w'orldrthat she is sincerely fighting
lithium freedom rather than for
Marchi’aggrandiaement she is go
iné about it'iii. a strange fashion. ‘
j': I‘ W
‘ canon AND rrs uses. .3
1W tried toroise 325,000,000‘
year to build railroads and dig:
efiflfi and drain swamps and um
industrial m at to live ll.
truths»: have got. in. money. eat:
on an a raised this amendmlsl
‘ m We. firewal- tat
emeritus-w at asset tar-jumps
. “going to the able tonnage it
i the United States.
might offer themselves for military
"museums-Islam Idler
Mia‘mgasam
busy placevthese‘ days receiving the
must be in on or before Jan". 29. Folio
massacre.
WASHINGTON, Jun. ii.—~All Amer-
. ,. loans at Madcra, Mexico. are reported
lives of the recognized Mexican any sale m official dispatches today to
eminent, it would doubtless be our the State Department, which specifi-
. , , . rally deny the report of the murder
dut) wmo\cagalns.thal goternment. Of ten Americans and two English
\But they have been committed by out- women. The colony there was at-
laws. apparently for the express our- tags: by ”1° “nun" who were
pose of involving the government with WASHINGTON. Jan. ll.-~~Secrctary
To do “.5 some Garrison said today relative to repent;
that martial law had been proclaimed
senators and reprsantatlves want us; in El Paco. that Brig-General Persh-
to would be first of all to play. into in: has no power to intervene unless
I .. d “will“: situation was of an international
the hands 0" ”‘09" out "1" on g lcharacter, influenced by physical acts
i'y Villa in his criminal schemes. ltifrotn beyond the border. if any citi~
motlflP-oemhtveugoancsup
. . - e . o-
“m‘m- i“ the neat “he“ belie or r Ion a Mexican there for an not com.
cent. protestations of friendship. w!" milled in Mexico. he added. it did not
ness and cooperation with the 1Mi..’conslitutc an international situation.
. ' k . o r but was an invasion of the local law
American countrlrh- Mm“ 8“ M “ ,or Texas and subject to state authori-
tolerant treatment of Mexico may have ‘ lieu only. r
. Chairman Stone 0 the Senate For-
' I ' ' 99 I .
me“ in man) "wet"? it h“ b n cum Relations Committee conferred
powerful footer in \vtnulg the conl- on the Mexican situation early ‘0‘“).
. f llaun.Amel-[ca_ We “mm with President Wilson. -.c said he
dents 0 a was gathering information of the Ad-
afford to destroy UN“ C0“ dance. miniatratlon's attitude with which to
It Carrnnaa cannot punish the offen- ‘ urect attacks in the Senate‘
Senator Stone said after his confer-
den: and 9mm“ foreigners in Mexico. zones that he did not expect Antsricsn
intervention will become lIt‘CEBSRU. troops would be sent into Mexico un—
‘ . . loss: there were further develo manta
. n 0 ll. chance, however. It
He should h ‘ H :to force it. Hr- consldercd that the
And if he falls, we should “Cl not Yilla element. enraged by the recogni-
but with the ctr-operation of the IU0“ 0f Carranza. were determined to
ratuck Americans, to force interven-
tlon.
-. He plainly indicated the. Adminis-
alone.
laud-American powers. otherwise all
the work of years in cementing Pan.
Americanism will be undone.
.__..__—.—-———-———
OUR ”LINERS PICKED MEN.
last your 30.000 then applied to the
Chicago recruiting otlice for enlistment
in the United Staten army. Only 2,-
600 of them were accepted. The up-
plicants were doubtless Na good as any
comparable body of young men who
got the situation and punish the blur
ll. ‘
Senator Stone said there was no
present intention of calling a meeting
tof the foreign relations committee to
consider the pending resolutions pro
posing into interference in Mexico.
White House officials indicated that
the resolution of Senator Lewis, of Ii.
.ltnois. the Democratic whip, authorlz»
ing the Pmsldent to use the armed
knowledge.
Senator Works. Republican, of Cali-
fornia. today introduced a resolution
authorizing and directing the Presl»
l(lent to intervene in Mexico to estab
lish and maintain a government there,
until it is safe to withdraw.
“It would be monstrous for the
United States to go to war in Mexico
at such a time as this." declared Sena-
tor Stone, after his return to the Capi-
time when European powers are tak- tel. “l was the original war man in
the Senate when thin was no organ-
ing almost any sort of human scrub : w Gator t l
they can get. lt's safe to say that Eng~ country. ‘ But 110:2? hgebyregg
land. France or Germany would have'uuddfl tGoval’llllment. and it Would-be
, . ,sbsur 0 rue it without giving that
been glut to master in nearly Fen‘flonernmeni a chance to supprear and
times as many d the 80,000 chicane
punish the bandit bands that have
voluntwrs as Uncle Sam seceoM~
service anywhere in the world, but
only about one in twelve come up to
the requirements of the United States
army. And only 753 men were accept-
ed out of 2,600 who wanted to enlist
in the navy.
These figures are interesting at a
murdered mug“ mun
"‘ ‘ W '
This record should sweep sway . DUMMY
.. . » IN co
once for all the absurd and slanderous OSSINMG, launviafI-grfiu
are me manna. nouns. They “Willem years several months a“
snowman-1's. chases. mach
above the ”arrogant physlqus, intelli-
'I'
\
savanna Morons susv.
The lnternat Revenue once is a
a‘ cleverlyroonsfructedd mm. :
cell to fool the passing guitards.in his
pedal: on rental h crou-
sexism» “did Migrant! with a t its knees
, soften ,indfieonidsr’ '
_, grand slam imam-m some.
» gfircher went to a moving picture
Mm. 3!!
-a
take charge after it was seen thati
direction of the massacre in Western ‘
iratlon will look to Carranza to con- -
farther. sentenced to Sing Sing for g
tier fastened before ‘
iforcea was introduced without their " “
fer attempted robbery in Pelham. was . -.
1 ed from roll call in the Staten
{iron yesterday morning it was dis ”7
caret-ed that he him and left ’
fate dummy was made a! a pried " ‘-
ongault suited With paper and ruin
the chapal' Mg” night. _
mrther'trmoflnm
Hi
i
REMNANTS and
SMALL LOTS
e
-¥RIDAY. JAN. 1.. r9” ', '-
afie-
Number of Remnants and Lots that were too entail to advertise in our january Sale, which com-
mences Monday,
will he offered tomorrow.
It will be one of the Greatest Bargain Days we ever planned.
t
We have no means of guaranteeing just how long the quantities will hold out at these wonderful
savings, so you see it is advisable to come early.
WOMEN'S
NECKWEAR
Large variety of
newest styles, vestees,
collar and cut! sets, etc. Reg.
prisswctosscswh
WOMEN'S
HANDKER-
CHIEFS
All iii-Ire linen hem-
\
16c and ion each.
stitched. Hand embroid-
ered corners. Regular price
_
WOMEN’S
~vasrs AND
PANTS
Light weight wool,
high neck. long and
short sleeves, ankle mats.
/
WOMEN’S
SILK HOSE
Extra its. quality.
Black only. Reinforced
heels and toes. Ni fashioned.
W price We pair
eats prion 19¢ Mauls:- nrice it each.
' m
WOMEN’S WOMEN‘S WOMEN’S
COATS SHIRT NIGHT DRAWERS
Ma h of heavy Ker-
aey and fancy mixtures.
WAISTS
«Pretty new models,
GOWNS
Made of heavy flan-
Mnde of due muslin,
Very latest models. Regular Made of voile and mar- l l l l l deep rutlles of tucks
Mae $14.08 each. qulsette. Nicely trimmed and ne “m' “ r ‘ r °° 0"
9““ W’ as 93 sum. mun-mu. and m we! MM- W“ “n“ “Wm “”3““ ”m”
' 31.25 each. price $1.50 each. 59c pair.
Sale price 79¢ Sale price 89¢ Sale price 39¢
3’ “'1
CORSET. HAIR
COVERS RIBBONS BAR- MADRAS
RETTES CURTAINS
it w ~
. .rl t“. d . may all w- 118M ‘5‘ “m1. White with colored "
_ Several putty styles. 3 gm “4.; m _ ‘ ' 0 ml". , figures, 35' ' YIN!“
mum“ with lace and "n. colors. Regular price, 390. are, plain an 1011‘. Regular price 82.50 I!"
brondery. Value 59¢. each. n" M W 3‘8““ 9“” 36¢.“ Nif- ‘
Sale ' -
m" 39‘ sue we 24¢ 5‘“ We 12!“‘ 3““ W" . 31-79
. _—_~ ' ——I—'—-—-
BRUS~ A CRIB
SILK u-
SELLS . com. CO . BLAN-
9 x 12; a very Stilt tops. borders Big double bed 100 bk also crib
heavy "’3 '1“ 9’9“" all colors; laminated sins, white cotton illi- Manhole. A “I 1“"
Oriental designs. Regularly cotton down flied Mm- ed; N'mme_. W I”. m lsr every Ni!- W
sold at $13.00 W “M up 38.00 and “-00 "cl price 08o
we p... $14.98 3.... truce $2.49 a... price $1.98 M W 25¢
WOOL
FLAN-
NEL
All wool. .ahnmk.
shatter flannel. Resu-
lar prion sic. per yd.
Sale prim
i
FINE
NA!“-
SOOK
,42 yd. piece,
lish nainsook.
32.00 value ...... -. . ’ 81.49
mooning ..... .......s1.sa
En g-
SHEETS
Will wear well and
wash heavier. Sinaia
bed sine. Regular ” 50¢
each. ' "
sue! price 39¢ f
dressing; wear well and was!
SHEETS
81:90:“; bed
size. Rosanna; no
heavier. Regular price “the.
each.
harm
downs
may, no; site. both
Turkish towels. Electric
m -
anneo -
FEE eo'rsv
Salerflce
8 quart
. ,piicels'ssehw.
abandons,
' “lilo moi. Billin-
59¢
WW‘S)
r
RICE
BOILERS
3 quart. stsel white
enamel. will“ lid“
m «as.
‘(
Norwalk Chronicler