’ - A
mmmafimm
- it G 3am
munch all
no GOLIEN
'uutive activity. Everybody stiller
’from them. and the bodice-lice
, mealnmas
3W RDTl'rTJUNE 3, 1916
‘cl labor.
; ————+'
SOME DELUDED CITIZENS.
A TOMORROW lcriou leaders, professing to spell
.3“ 4:“; “ts 7:21. . country. met in Obit-ago,
" ago and adopted a Blatform intelide
PHONE CALLS
Office-g3. .
, . MOM—u“. z‘ , . .
I. ‘ ll (30-12151 . protects American llVSL-i and America
, , cork Residence—7554-
“ [angers Residence—'
l tional mavemions.
liver and interests."
"H” F?!” ONIC UIRWY- (slate. antipathy for another."
“all communication cl OHM"
' , do. too. F. and A. M, will be;
I
l
. l
' 9. m.. Work—F. B. DOING ’ He has rhown such passionate a
‘ . y Invited.
‘ ”Internally yours.
,, , Ain't-tun r. FERRIS, w. M.
flung—alone" it. wchox,
”rotary.
“or Chapter, on. as, A. a. u.
' . m in Masonic Building. south
vote-rate antipathy for another”
olmlerence.
They deplored
' (etch month—July and August 91- among our people...
fitted—at 8 o‘clock, All Royal Arch deplored mm mm ”mm: for n
Home: cordially inl'ited. l
.~ Alana: A. HOLLERIN, H. P. l
, “4 e. Lyon, Secretary.
“.A‘ on!" LABOR CONFERENCE. itlle people oi the United States.
’7 the conference of railroad repre-i if this handful of energetic
'protresa is something unique in they selves as others see them! Doubticse
I Mary of labor disputes. There are.
». l t issues at stake. f
:, halite-d brotherhoods are demanding:l delusions is the belief that they really
Shale eight-hour working day. with l lrpresent the great body of Amerlcun
the ad a hall for over-time, and cer-‘ citizens or (lemon origin.
,. lain other concessions. The trnnspor— -—-—-——4——————---
dimon lines say that to grant those “LUNG OUR CHILDREN.
'deioamla would mean an additional
1 tlay- or $100,000,000 a year. There
fire lh‘volved 350,000 employee: earn-
I'll 81375.w0,000 a year. and 250 rall- in 190i, we killed 153 and injured 3.-
Vim‘lul’m‘lng 9501M“ "m“ 0’ "“1". 986, making a total at 4.100.
In.” ‘ ”0)“ bum?” "‘ “‘0” “‘“n‘ in i009 we went upaililin. killing 215
”.000,000.000 n WM- lliltl wounding 5.092—l0tal, 5,307.
Neither aide wants a strike.
. Dr aide wants arbitration, ercept .1" a,
at resort. The two parties are try-
in] to settle the matter between them-
miles. Add the,~ have made ready for
tuLoi war on an unparalleled
We ‘ our bloody past. But do we really
v ‘ committee "Prosomlng “'1 "‘9! have to put over a thousand people
inlll‘Oads in ”‘9 country has D’PT’a’edltemporarlly or permanently out of llu'al-
t'nplhbonle document: and exhibits eoT- iness just because we are kind we “VG
"“3 "9‘1" phase “I ”'9 dispute “‘M‘ iii these free and independent United
“my question that is likely to arise. Slates?
hialnstthevg its and evidence of thlc, Don‘t u“, boys who celebrate with
“mm” are matched ”‘9 best picnics and put-tides have. just about its
.: brains of the railroad unions, wtthlgood a mm. M those who play with
V “lull” “him“. The” a" 300 "We“ tire and finish in the hospital or blow
. leutatlves oi the unions from all over. tl-emselves to glory? Does freedom
' the country held in readiness to give require a human sacrifice?
“9"" “5mm"? in ”9“” "f “m" Why not be sensible once (or oil,
fimrhmds'mmmg “‘3’ 1’0"" “"1 and keep fireworks out or the hands
[”1" b“ "is” 30'“ sides hope that of the young? Civic or neighborhood
he whole controversy will be thrcuh- evening'ieatlvities where the hreworlrl
id out and settled for good before the are in the hands of trained “mm are
Werence adjourns. a dilierent matter. If we want tire.
" “l" ‘00“ “k" a“ ”"31 "Y ‘0 8° that’s the way to handle it! way
”“1““ settleli Of a labor dis‘ not/relieve mothers or anxiety, hers
fit“ The proceedings will be watch- and girls of danger. and the country
I at a reputation for senseless slaughter.
And why not. while we are about it,
'get together in groups and have a.
dots better time than we used to?
--——---O—-—-—-
THfi HEALTH MUSE.
in 1903 the American people ltllltd
400 of its citilens. mostly children, on
. the Fourth of July.
th‘” Lust year, 1915, we made a better
reczrtl. 'We killed only thirty loyal
cclebmtors of the signing of the. Dec-
lltl'iillnn and wounded only 1135, with
a total of 1105.
“How doth the busy little By
Improve each shining hour?
Washlng'hls tootsies in the milk
And causing it to sour."-
So sings the bulletin of the month:
pal health dopamtment of Slimline
Lake, N. Y. and more to another gain
from the some source: ~
3 * ml: thought the other in the
. 1%“ yheliwed-lnmbhomlycon-
..
V‘fldttle pots or More, little roots 0’:
point.
» ~ or them and ain't?- ,
. 9m" cello-Ill: m is w =
moi-same Ml m meatball mail :1
atom ' alum-wont bum amt-hm
_ meted. anti-fly, anti-dirt and Dre-
wmn- tor-
. ”l
"it ain't the individual not the our
, u I whole, '
auro- new u- m or
”0TH KOR'Am‘obviating these hierruptions to pro}
of
Amelica ought to arrange some less
“iTi GOLISEN costly hotbed of securing the rights
I
.g‘: TURE ALMANAC FORI Eighty-five seifotyled German-Am
.. 7'" ”'H‘ ’—‘-'t ~- ’ m
mus m m‘; I :2‘ P. m. K or all the German Amerlans in e
a few days
.5. [N6 SEMINEL TELE— ‘V as instruction and warning to the pa
lineal parties on the eve of their no-
They urged ‘a foreign policy which
They condemned “every ofllcial act
and policy which shows passionate at.
tadnnent for one belligerent or invet-
And
thus they unconsciously condemned
themselves; for no other group of cl-i
‘6‘,’ 33-va Junetflh. "is, at tizenr either ill othce or in private
“W" M'”"' cordially “d ,. tacllment for one belligerent" and “in,
as l
have the members of that Chicago!
“ihoae utterances.
l loiced by officials. ex-oflloiillu and otlrl
'e:s, designed to create or tending to‘
“- street, 2nd and 1th Tuesdays, create a division along racial lines
And thus they
in"
1 they, above all others, who have lleenlt York State.
" -: guilty of “utterances tending to createl
-‘a division along racial lines" among,
and
”gnomes and railroad employees now ' mistaken citizens could only “‘8 them-
they are honest, but certainly they are;
The {our great ‘ deluded. And not least among their
' mo ate-active momentum out .
S
k .
.1,
D
of
denounced several we!“
counsel
clan.
charitable institutions against hi!
i ministration and the city.
ll. Hotcbkaa. the lawyer
ministration and
llotcllltis-o. the lawyer
Progressive
several yearn ago.
. H. indict
War-mm
- ulna new“ - J
-’ ”MGR Him a,
layer litehd at New York lierooly
1 Catholic Church before the Thompson
' Legislative investigating Commute-
' the day John A. Kingzbury, an com
inissioner of entities, and the when
were indicted by the grand
l jury of Brooklyn tor mm the die
phone wires of a print and a phyai
The mayor said there was i
ctmnpirilcy among managers 0! soul
Willaa
indicted.
the city. William
Committee
th:
Id
ed.
l
l
ManHasNotYetLeamedHowto
EatendDrink
The lllilllllll comes first.
log is his passion.
4
many rccipcia for daintiea.
Water is nature‘s drink.
l on nature.
I EVERY CHILD CRIES FOR WATER. OUT NOW! EVER CRIED FOR
:WHIIKY.
l After thousands of years of daily
how to cut and drink. We know what to feed our cattle in order to make
This is doini.r fairly well, consideringl “lOPBOlCh beef,” but do not know Whit we should cut. Don't even know
how to chew!
i
lBlllllSll lfllllfll‘fllllll’s
W W flfilll
_—.—.-<»-
(Continued From Flrst Page.)
YMUIDEN. Holland. via Lon-
don. Juno 3. 3:50 a. m.—A
graphic description of the great
lnaval battle oil the coast of Jut-
iland was given today by Captain
Thomas Punt of the British
trawler John Brown. which_was
engaged in taking soundings in
the vicinity of the fight. Captain
Punt said:
“The battle began at 4:15 p.
in. Wednesday and lasted
u o’clock at night. It extended
over an area reaching from long:-
tude 56.80 to longitude 55.50 to
latitude 6.25 to longitude 55‘50,
latitude 5.5a (these magma
place the scene of the battle about
fifty miles due west of the Horn,
running northward to the Little
Fisherbanks.) _
“At 2 o'clock Wednesday after-
: noon I saw a great fleet of fifty
ahipsof ‘dmhindwparent-
1y 3.6mm end from the
southeast to the no east. Two
=hours lower author great fleet.
ElfimfieiduV/MMW
_ '1‘ is man‘s first duty to be it good imimill.
There are three kinds of desires———unilnal,~ intellcchhil and spir-
itual-all essential to perfect manhood.
Man is born a small. weak animal, with a
huge appetite for nourishment and u potential intellect and soul. Grow.
Intellect anti soul will soon appear.
A life is to be built, and the foundation must he ready. . _
Eating in n pleasure. And nature supplies flood ‘51! indented va-
riety. But here in our danger. We h
But look at our lime and c'oncoctbm. We
even cultivate llll appetite for the unnatural and poisonous. No one ever i
l enjoyed his first drink of whisky. The “inherited tattle” plea ill p dander '
until battle. have been landed here.
obi: naval'liau. __
confluent
_, gmwhuanomoe
cruiaer Invincible the outfit in,
live aouglfi‘out fully WI and
experience man has not yet learned
vessels being badly hit. The out
moment I oboe-wed two large
vessels. one of either that baron
log. '
"The British fleet, punued. the
Germans to longitude 56:40 and
latitude 5.50. when it noticed two
torpedo destroyers and timetab-
marines dashing toward it as full
tapeed. apparenely, heralding fur
ther reintorcemnts for the Ger-
mans. The British ships then drew
oil.” . I
YMU‘IDEN. Holland, via Lon-‘
don, June 3. 5:16 a. m.—-Three of-
ficera. three petty officers and
twelveaailora ofthecrewof the
small German cruiser Elblng,
which was lost in the Jutland
One officer said that the ,Elbing
sank after she Was rammed byj
another German vessel. which
uucned“the_ remainder of her
crew. Another untrained that
the Elbing was blown up by the
heavy firing of her own guns.
One of the Elbing’s boats con-
taining line of her crew and
some British officers who were
picked up by the trawler Bertha,
are being brought here. .
The loan of the Elbing
mentioned in either the British
or Gem official account! of
lite mfilmflnhdtish my
any m m M a “w
Ending m mt appear in avail-
minnow, mm :57 m4
' ' orace‘fiooa pair,
W,
the ”do.” w
hmlw fined wu'
shim his In In the Invlnible
a aloeudJuoemmand oi the bat-
‘m'inutes after she was struck.
lama-my
bot-t vihich purports to give Ice;
relating
Ill-m
Schecr. pom-rider of the Ger—
mnbudefigt,wuinpeuonall
command of the German forces in l .‘
die and. oil Jutland. while the:
scout division was under the di- i
, moon of Vice Admiral Hippcr.'
The Gama: forces coiisioted of t
the German High Sets fieet, with 5
dream“. older ships at the .
line, bottle mum all the lightl
ecu forces Wild: participated in,
the battle agree on the bravery,
chewabyrheenemy in the long'
theme. ThemaftheGerman'
torpedo boats which were sunk
have not been heard from. but
the majority of the men on the
till! weather. Naval airahips -‘
gave valuible aid in recomm‘ -
in: before and after the We. ’
Vice Admra‘l‘ Scheer was ap-
pointed commandcr of the Ger-
man battle fleet in February of
this year. succeeding Admiral '
vol Pohl. who retired on account
of ill health. Admiral sober
was for a long time Director of
at the Admiralty. and also served
as Chief of Staff of the High Seas'
Fleet. and as commander of a
battle squadron.
Admiral Kipper was in com-
mend of the German squadron
which fought the British oquad,
rm under Admiual Sir David
Barty oil Holgoland in Jamary.
1915. It was in this battle thatl
the German cruiser .Blenucher
was sunk.
THE HOOK. Holland, via
sax-oxen, your: 3, ms
Saturday Nigt
Specials
OaSIIcl‘roul
“timothy
15c SHEETS
For iMinds. full size beds and
single beds. Special tonight ea.
59¢
tam BED SPREADS
Large double bed lilac. 81190.
Fine clochet marseille designs.
Special tonight each
‘1.”
$1.50 TABLE CLOTHS
All pure linen. 54156. Silver
bleached for small and kitchen
tables, (unhemmed). Special to.
alsht, each
W
25: WHITE WAIST‘INGS
Crepes. voiles. lawns, marqui-
settea, etc. Special tonight, per
yard
16¢
roc OLD DUTCH
CLEANSE‘R
Special tonight, pel- can.
re
$1.50 HOUSE DRESSES
Made of chmbrays. gingham:
and percales. Plain, striped.
checked sud figured. I’d and.
cut [all and nicely finished. 839-
cial tonight each
75c WOMEN‘S
SILK HOSE.
Black only. Full fashioned, rein-
‘loreed heels and toes . Garter
tops. Special tonight. per pair
63¢
5c BASTING COTTON
Kings or dragon's black and
white. Special tonight.
for
ac HAIR NETS 2 5“
Light and dark. With or without
elastlcs. Special tonight
2 for 5¢
$1.50 COCOA
DOOR MATS
18x80. ‘Hul'y pile, strong and
durable. Special tonight. ea.
88¢
the General Marine Department ' ' '
OPTIC!“
O. D. Jackson
ti WALL amt
NORWAL
. Everythingln the Optical Linc
Eyes Examined Free
London. June 3. 9:30 a. m.-—The
tt‘boat Thames has arrived here
with eight men of the crew of
the German cruiser thanlob.
which was sunk in the naval bat-
tle off Jutland. They say that the
warship went to the bottom mi
Nothingle hownof Quinton!
the remainder of the crew of 350.
LONDON, June 3. 9:50 a. m.—
The British public, who retired
laat night cast down by the tint
news of the North Sea battle as
contained in the earlier British
and German reports, took some
comfort from the later British re-,
port which was found in the
morning papers. This rcport,
prosper and enlarge.
To this end the officers of this Bank take a personal in- .
>terest in the affairs of those
When opportunities arise for co-operation. it is ofi'ered
willingly. There is no guesswork in our warranty—Ito doubt
in our guarantee.
COOPERATION
It iavof‘aupiemelmpertance to us, and an essential factor
in our success, that the business of our individual clients
who make it their depository.
while it did not decrease the Brit-
ish losses except in electron-til,l
which were reduced from eleven
to eight, shows that the German
louea were much greater than
was at first euthnated.
main; to or: latest account
0 great nav W.
the German lama include two
Macaw trainer. one
lidht cruiser and six destroyers
stark, m battle ordeal- damaged-
and men ‘ die. Naval
writus also point out thlt the
German fleet retired as soon a
the ruin Bridal: flat appeared
optimum,” “Miami
question about the mpedwlty of
sea ‘ in irifiah»
hands. Thin-of width-hips
isofcourae admittedly ”Ry
whileeheloaavin offioeuand than."
“Mammoverthewholet
LONDON. June 3,333 a. m.—
The British Admiralty account ,
of the Jutland battle is sharply,
Children’s Hosiery
White with pink, blue, tan. red and black fancy tops,
White Silk SOCkB e t I I I I O e'flro a a . o‘alv'oh’o ew'rra . of.- . o u W F
Infantii’ Cahrnere Hose with silk heels and toes. Silk and ‘
Silk Lislefioae in bladk. white man 25¢
Round 'I‘iclre‘t'Silk Lisle 'Hose, for girls and boys; linen
heels and toes. black' . white
Emmflosevfififine and heavy rib, black. white' and
tin Oe'v-Icl...3.l0.l’0.|lj.nuoonate-oelle 15¢. 2 for fi¢ ‘
15¢. 2 for 25¢ .
15 ¢afld25¢
and tan o-oh a'vdlo’voaooo. m i
1.1. MALLETTE ~ ,
4
criticised by tlhe Daily Hall.
which am: . ‘
~ “The public will be somewhat
surprised by file lone British re-‘
1
count o'fihe battle. Kha-
our leases. it becomes ’
vague and contains what we use
Wuh'uavflupomnamely. , .
cum. _ .
“We ntoldJoremh, ‘
thew-WMM’hJ ~
low finally. Wombats
rhea-ammon—
ummmmdtom will!"
-"i‘&“‘ undue-a. A.
"How;£ar-our1ldk or m...
mm to this, unlit we are,
autism .‘ int themoldiil.
perfectlyamm m m. .
hrila
handicap mm they a” m we "cola-all"
work under 1 mono:
.. woven-"i
Exchange elegnph diapItCh.
- with GUN
We” 'hou‘V-as'wu' north
“of ma were lost.
'According to this iii-pitch. the
survivors of the V-aB all they be-
lieved twenty German remade
boats were deemed, and aim
the German locus on. a dial:
whims. 323‘ ppm.
de‘fiecmdm
Hormonal-aboard thew-h
deacoyor Shark-gore bottle eke
W of men survivors who
Nip. fiuemen..-
m picfidip in the North Sea
on Tinned”. One of them has
‘Mm ‘mvuthul are
Norwalk Chronicler