Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 17, 1916 · page 6

THE SOUTH HQRWALK EVENING SENTINEL.

 

 

. NORWAIX‘" a Cleveland genius, chewing gum?

i’t SEWEL
WED av

; .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

_— ....A- .......l.,

0 HORROW

‘ any; acts 7:39.

A moss CALLS
. Recall—92-

Office—93.
smelt Office—I3“
WIZIS'S-

a.
Residence—89¢

w up, No. 103. F. and
.3; Mic Building,

I O'CIOCK. All

. Ohlpter, No. as. A. R. M.

lfaaons cordially invited.

Wi—F. 3. Lyon, Secretary.
fi'arIoNAt.’ umrv. "

ouhlngton and Lee University,

was:

”Milly of Charles
Mud its ready response. It was

‘ “pull" gave the memorial

a more exalted conception
can citizenship.

h fie’ divisions that have arisen

mug only Europe!
. . _____

,AY. jUItIE 73,1911
' as ALMANAC son

‘ 111:. In; 12:58 pm.

1 lEN‘INEL TELE-l

. a Residence-7534-
’ Haager’a Residence—-

 

NIC DiasEToav.

A.
South? it would be interesting to knowlemy' recitfy any error, correct any

not!!! in Masonic Building, South
Iain street, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays

.0! each month—duly and August ex.
“mod—M 8 O'ClNk- A” “03'“ Arm en miles or trenches on “on side furt acter. Their good will. worth mili.

JAMES A' HOLLERI"' H' P' 'lthe trenches on the Russian
Valalone would suffice, if placed end to

hat a memorial “mm '0 Chan“ ditch deft-uses.
ell Adams would be installed in of thousands of trenches in France.

But the broad understanding: and
Francis Adams

- Jud in accepting it, a spokesman for;
the South welcomed the opportunityTREATING ORPHANS A8 PEOPLE,
“'“Joln his name and fame with that: Think ot-an Orphanage where no
91:;Wtshlngton and Lee in the. keeping; three little girls are dressed alike. and
tot-thllunlversity, believing that in lwltere there is no glaring sign labell-
fihll'tillon may be il'ltifled tlte greatt‘rimg' we place an “min-”mm“ Those

of American life and ideals; I were two of the pr0vislons in the will
through this union may be ins:Uf a Philadelphia millionaire Who [)9

in the presence of such a proof 0
~ I ' ' . . 1
mil unity as this, how lK‘ity seen :A m“. of blue gingham aprons topped

oltlaenshlp over alien questions

arose l0 thed ignity of a; neat indus-
ttry, attained a vogue which relegated
chewiagtobaceo to the backwoods,
‘and fastened upon the nation a habit
amt-n is regarded with wonder—if not
\admitation—my all the rest of the civ-
iiized world.

So while we‘re celebrating
.thing and aaother, why not duly ob-
serte the gum anniversary? Why
not appoint a definite day of remem-
‘lJlanf‘e, and let 100,000,000 jaws cele-

0118

brute in unison?

 

q...“
THE MAN WITH THE SPADE.
Dispatches from Petrograd have

told of the Russians taking as many

as nineteen lines of trenches in suc—

t

‘Ct‘aslofl, in one sector of the Austrian
line in Bukowina. The incident serves
ting
has

as a vivid reminder of the sum
__.aniouut of ditcirdigsing there
“,1 been in Europe lately.

M 1“ 1M 31“ Tuesdlyo! . how many miles of military trenches‘misunderstanding, and never

month—July and “15“" ex- :tlterc are altogether. Every rod
' lute: ~

cordially invited. Arthur
M. w. 11., Robert a. Wilcox.

of
Ibuiile front is marked by excavations.
‘Each side has its row after row of
trenches, roughly parallelling the
§front, and its connecting trenches and
its subterranean approaches zigzag-
gin; away to the rear. 11 would pro-
babl’y be safe to figure on half at doz-

On that basis
front

[every mile of front.

end, to go more than half way aroun

There must be tens

as Anti every time the battle front

lugging ditches has been for two

.consider it so.

\\e shall probably find
,herealter treating our own
in wieldcrs with new respect, when we

ourselves
spade-

‘pproclatlon Of the friendship for the, reflect that the grimy "Wop” or
‘ 'tlh shown by ”“3 ”Od'in'mc‘bone “Hunky" or "lingo" in the ditch pro

linkee, that citizens of the nsolllllt‘l'nr hably gained his skill by digging
tablet.

.treuches under shell fire .
4......

 

o

, licved that. orphan girls probaly have
tindlvldualities of their own as well as
girls who have fathers and mothers.

in
.fhy pigtails tied with ribbons exactly

imillionaire, for he beiieed that such
' inescapable identity in outward things.

*alike was always distressing to this .
l

TALK. 0" BAN KING

' Your Basin-oh Character.

5 An all business opentions invok-

ing credit, certain requisites are es.
.aential if the risk is to prove satisfao
;t0ty to the one who extends the cred~
it. These requisites are best express-
ied in what has well been termed the
I‘Three Big C's of Credit." namely,
,Charactor, Capacity and Capital. This
;wlll cover the first.

i In order to posses a business charac
lyer, a man need not have what is or-
tdjnarily known as business honesty.
lfor business honesty is not as big a
thing as business inegrity. Neither
need a man say long pray-ts and M85
'lthe plate, however admirable these
_iraits may be. He must hare more
lihan a semblance of religion;—he
imust carry the religion of the Ten
‘Commandments, the Sermon on the
iMount and the Golden Rule into his
business life. He must do no tricky
lthing;»—he must be on the level. lie
‘must give the square deal. _ His word
lmust be better than his bond. He
lniust mark good fairly advertise hon-

forget
lmm his best advertisement is a astu-
gtled custom”, and satisfied customers
lare made cm,- by business integrity.
| The underlying reason why some
:men have become great merchanta is
lio be found in the “spirit of the
l".-pirit of the house." There are
‘great stores in every large city whose
greatness is due to the single fact that

they have back of them business char-

iturs, is a good will of integrity. it
litas taken years to build it up.

The buying public soon and out the
lsplrit of the house. You can catch a

,sucker but once. It doesn't pay to

nobody would have drfitmedv ”a" the earth. Franco and Belgium. w““hry the second time. You do well a.
{century “0—0? 9"?“ a decade a”shorter lines, have more elaborate inquire ltow this element of integrity

i

.enters into your business life, for it
fthe banker does not believe in you.
you can get .no loans from him. You
run lose this priceless asset l)_\ a slit-

”he I!“ 0! the citizens 0‘ Richmond. shifts, in any theatre of war, there 3].. rapt“. front 1,“qu virtue, and

. famous Bostonian, recently de- are 1",“ sets of trenches dug.
W. fought in the war of secession
. ‘ t. 1 General 1199' ““0 became ”Wycars, and is still, the chief oecupte
m 0' “13‘ unlversit." after ”I“ war. tion of the male population of Europe.

VII the 3”““15” of John Quincy How easy and simple it will be when
W whose antagonism ‘° “New the war is over to ext-antic BCM‘FS‘material and pay labor for that one
M such "memo” 1“ fl") South and subways and lay water mains andjlob. it soon developed that in spite.
WI he was threatened wm‘ lynching“), water mains and gas pipes in any

M ever “““mred into a southern“! the belligerent countries! And it
1 “0' The very ham Dr Adams wanllias become. an emiticntly honorable
a!“ 0‘ ““C'a‘iou ‘0 rtwo “mom-Spursuii, although we never used to . of trust. The banker had checked him

lonee it is lost it is hard sledding to
regain it.

1 A certain bank made a large sized
,loan to a builder for a specific openl-

jtion, with the understanding that the
funds were to to used to purchase

,or the fact that the contractor claim~
led to be progressing well with work,
nothing had been done—he had used

i the money elsewhere. it was a breach

up, as bankers generally do. He has
10:4 his character in that bank, and
.his word no longer goes.

Another concern was buying auto—
mobiles wlth the bank's money, giv-
ing the bank a trust receipt whereby
cars could not be delivered without
obtaining a release from the bank and
paying on the loan. The banker be-
came suspicious that something was
urong and checked up the cars pre-
sumed to be in stock on the trust
agreement, and found that four had
been sold without accounting to the
bank. Result—a hasty calling of the
entire loan, loss of confidence, loss of
a helpful business arrangement.
friendship.

You cannot play fast and loose in
business and win out. You cannot do-
ceive your banker for long. lie has
a knack of finding things out. Gossip
get to him last. lie has a second
sense that smells danger. lie is a do
tectlve.

Therefore; build your business
structure with character as the first

lot three supporting piers. Be as ac-

tive in the church as you like, he as

lSllll 0f till my
lllilllllillllllllill

VIENNA, June 17.~tt‘orreepondence
of The Associated I’reas)—The gener-
al state of beliigorency in Europe has
,not only modified the material course
of life, but has had much an influence
on the psychology of the public that
'after two years, a state of war has be.
come an almost normal condition, ac»
cording to a. woman contributor of a
prominent Polish newspaper.

The constant presence of the
!th0ught that war is the great tondi»
lieu of the day, and to win it the
prime objective, has in the course of
the past few years given a secondary
place to the interests of the masses.
\she said, so that now the loss of rela-
ltlves on the battlefield is no longer
associated with the self of a person
but with the will of the aggregate to
win. For this also sacrifices of a ma-
terial nature are made, whose render-
ing no other cause or demand could
hope to achieve.

While the war is not as yet looked
upon exactly as a normal state in
which a continent ought to find itself,
there is a striking stoic indiflorenco
about it, in many respects. There is,
of course. still a keen desire that
peace may come men, but coupled to
it inseparably is a grim determination
to show that the Central tower group
tanttot be etfaced.

Fine weather and reassuring crop
report-s front all parts of the empire
have served to heighten the impres.
slon here that all is well. Vienna and
Budapest are close to their habitual
tendency to look upon life as a thing
to be enjoyed to the full, own if bread
tickets and two meatlesa dais per
week must be taken into account. This
has none so far as to cause the resur-
rection of a ninety~,vear-old French
opera, and permit a merry interest in
the presenting to a favorite singer by
an admirer of a parrot made of solid
gold, The precious bird is lifcwize
and was handed over the l00llll:lllS.

For two years everybody has been
preaching the gospel that one must
die once anyway, and that a little
sooner or later does not make a great
difference. Asosclatlnn with this idea
has been a blessing to many, and its
reiteration has had its effect upon the
psychology of the inashes. so that to-
day it is accepted as an obvious inev-
liability to meet death on the firing
llllt‘. The condition in question lil
rilltl by some to have strongsimilarity
to flit views held in the ancient World
on human sacrifices when these were
the practice and when its victims were
drawn from the population when other
sources failed.

 

 

BRITISH DESTROYER
SINKS. WITH
THREE OFFICERS

(Continued From Fire: Page.)

The Franco-British members‘
of the commission stated thatl
Greece could not expect financial‘
assistance from either France or
Great XBritain so long as the is-
sue remained in circulation, nori
would any further Greek loans.
be admitted to the London or'
Paris markets.

The text of the Austrian of-
ficial statement follows:

 

SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1916

 

 

lines, which were cleaned up. The
French detachment . returned
without having suffered losses,
and brought with it some prison-
ers. '
“During the night of june HS-:
11 three aeroplanes of the enemy?
bombarded the region of Dun.)
kirk. There were no victims andi
the material damages were slight.
At about 8 o’clock the same night
Bar 1: Due was bombarded by.
enemy aeroplanes. Four persons!
were killed among the population,
and about fifteen were wounded.
Later in the evening some bombs
were thrown down on Pout-a-
Mouuon by German aviators, but
they did no damage.

"During the night of lune 16-
17 a French bombarding air
squadron threw down :9 shells
of no kilos each and four of 155
kilos each upon the railroad sta-
tions at Longuyon, Mont Medy
and- Audun—le-Roman."

The French Chamber of Depu-
ties voted yesterday on the pro-

WHITE BATISTE
Fine dainty white batiste with

neat designs. For waists and
dresses. Value 25c per yard.
Special tonight,

HUCK TOWELS

Made of union linen. Hematite-ll-
ed. 18136. Value 390 each. Spe«

cial tonight,
25¢
NAPKINS

25 dozen heavy quality Irish lin-

poaal for a. secret session to dis- en “pun" ”‘22 mm value
cuss the progrcsa of the war. 84.50 per dozen. Special to-
Fivo hundred and fifty members night.
were present-almost the full $2.98 ‘
number, as thirty-four of a total F'
of 602 have died. seven on the '
battlefield. PORCELAIN

As soon as 'Paul Doschanel, DINNER PLATES
pre6ident 0‘ the Chamber, an- Three decorations. Value 10c

nounced the result, 412 for the
secret session and 138 against,
the Chamber was cleared. The
permanent secretary. M. Pierry,
whose knowledge of the regula-
tions and precedents makea him
indispensable. and an official
stenographer to keep the recordfl
which was sealed in the archives, .
were permitted to remain. l

Abbe Lemire, the priest depu-;
tv, who is seldom present in the:
Chamber. came from Harebrouck. I
The Socialists seeing him in ant-Q
mated and friendly conversation;
with M. Combes on the Minister~'
ial benches cheered, whereupon.

 

each. Special tonight.

3 for 19¢
RIGHT STOVE POLISH

Polishes nickel parts as well as
Value 10c per box. Spec-
lal tonight.

iron.

Satan-Gay Eight
Specials
On Sale From '7 to 9:30-O’clock

5 R. w. coasnrs

)

Newest models. Made of heavy
cutii. Embroidery trimmed. 6
hose supporters. Large sizes
only. Value $1.50 per pair.
Special tonight.

HOUSE DRESSES
AND WRAPPERS

Ginghsms and percales. Light
and medium colors. High leclf.

Value $1.50 each. Special to-
night,

' 69¢
UMBRELLAS

For men and women. Fine glor—
la covering. Silver trimmed
handles. Value 81.50 each.

Special tonight,
$1.19
RIBBONS

6 inch taffeta silk ribbons. All
colors. Value 35c per yard. Spe-

cial tonight.
25¢
RINGS

Gold shell and sterling silver in
a great variety. Values up to

'l

:1. Special tonight.

19¢
KOLYNOS
room _ PASTE
Value 25c per tube. Special to-
night,

17¢

 

"Tl
i can
\ P o
EM“ “.1; Ab . .,\'
0 -

 

Abbe Lemirc shook handa with

the aged anti-clerical statesmen --—‘

and smiled toward the left,l
which again cheered. t
Pugliesi Conti. a Royalist. l

loudly protcsed against a motion?
he introduced being ignored. Thei
motion was that the three Depu-'
ties who recently attended the 80- ll
cialiat conference in Switzerland?
should be sworn to secrecy be-i
fore being allowed to attend the?
secret session. ' .

Although the Constitution of,
1875 provides for secret sittings
if twenty Deputies sign a de-1
mand and the House votes at-
firmatively. none had been held:
since the Constitution took ell}
fect. l

The latest precedent is 1871,:

 

‘—

l The City National Bank

 
 
 

 

manner.

 

 

t ‘ Our Unsurpassed Facilities

This Bank offers the very highest typo of service-—
constantly on the alert to serve depositors in every possible

We fully realize that your best interests are our best
interests, and if we are able to serve you, it is always our
pleasure to do so.

To this end we devote our careful personal attention,
faithful work and unsurpassed facilities.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“South of the Dniester, our
troops repulsed the enemy‘s cav-

 

 

when the assembly.“ Versailles‘ o o o o o o o o UD 0 o o o o o o
discussed the Commune rising int ' .
a secret session. The present 0 S . l Fl C o 3
session is expected to occupy a ‘ , -
three days, sitting Sunday if a pnng, ' 001' Overmgs °
necessary. The discussion will be a - ' . - a
limited strictly to subjects which a . Genuine-Cm: Rugs Print Linoleum c
it is impossible to discuss pub. O WOOI Fiber Rugs Inlatd'Linoleum o
licly. If the discussion ends with o Tapestry Rugs Congoleum Rugs 0
a vote'approving or disaproving o Axm' “ R 1 u
the Ministry’s explanations it - ms r on ( “ 0““ PM“) u
must be t k n ‘ bl' - ' ’
. . .. . p. .. ... 3 A..DICKERMAN &. SON .

Journalists are allowed to wait b aou'rH uonwatx, court. PHONE 445 ‘7'
in the entrance rooms by which 0
the public enters the Chamber 5 II
and where the Deputies receivel ' 0 0 0 0 a 0
their constituents. :

The Rum“ offensive, “4‘":th irons after the crew had ex- Regarding the declartion of

has been directed against the:

tinguished the blaze in the boiler

London. Lord Robert pointed out

‘ EWING sum ANNIVERSARY.
A 800d as .YOu pretend to be, but re.

 

| a
alry.‘ Further to. the east therefi‘mthem portion of the easternmom and raked the fire from thei that it ha d no force whatever, as

15'W0llld tend to clothe ‘little minds and
I .from, broke out Tuesday, against!

1 great national anniversary
’ by almost unnoticed. It

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

habit, you can bis

proved incorrigible.
do that f'all the
good for was, first

in 1866, when he visited
' Ion one of his little revolu-

The!
blamed
chew."
dawned on one of them
am precisely what Nature
«Han: there were mill-

is‘SOUlS with the same deadening uni.

'centennial of the introducfliormlly.
Dela-swing gum. Just fifty years: _ p
till June the American gum pan. for the youngsters instead of "asyl-

' born. And if you tioa't. ”mum" is ”“5 “1““-
' me Mexicollo give health, happiness and capacity

A place that really spells "home"

Its three aims are

lfor usefulness to every one of its 175
girls. Grounds and buildings are be-

in view. Flower’ gardens, tennis
courts, lovely winding paths and play
‘grounds are being planned as careful-
ly as the dwellings, the gymnasium.
auditorium and schoolrooms.

It’s a big idea and one for which
most people will join in wishing suc-
cess- But there is as rest deal need-
ed that money alone cannot procure.
There is sympathy and understanding
of the little glrlsoula who are to be
trained: there for a‘ useful andhappv‘
womanhood; It» will take infinite pl-
uoacond but and love to satiety the
lengthen and cultivate the natural ab-
lilty or children who'aae'dmud ill".
Greatly; M‘ar'amdlih trove:- does
under the guard arena. and mum

 

lt.’ uncommon and outward

' K Witt.“ WW.”
I . ‘4 ' Ar

5,}? W" 4i

ing laidmrt with these aims and ideals ‘

member always that in business it is
not what you seem to be but what
you are that counts, and your true
nature will soon become manifest to
those who are in position to find
things out and can help you if they
trust you, but cannot if they don't.

 

PRESIDENT WILSON
FEELS ORATEFUL
WASHINGTON, 'June 16.-Presltlent'
Wilson arose early today to read ac-
counts in the morning paperstelling
of his renominatlon by the Democrat-
ic convention. at St. Louis. late last
night. He had been awakenedgfrorn
sleep an hour after midnight by Sec-
retary Tumulty and told-over the tots
phone of the convention’s action in
naming him and Vice-President Mar-
shall by acclamaiiun.‘
"i am véry grateful to my generous
friends,"“was his only comment. ’
The president mtired‘o'nly after re-
ceiving'over special White House toll
snaps wires assurances that the Am-
erican-ta plank denouncing poiitieal‘
octlvity of~porsona of ‘ foreign birth.-
would-ba- adopted without change from
his own draft; ‘ . ‘ -

contaminant- or canivs beats.
lwas'e come. a... m June 115...?

 

 

at meow m

were only small engagements in
this district.

"West of Visvovczsyk, Rus-
sian attacks against our positions
are in progress. Two officers
and four hundred Russians re-
mained in the hands of our troops.
Near Tamopol there were no es-
pecial events.

“On the whole Volhynia front
new combats 'ltave been started.
On‘tlte Stockhod and Styr sev'
eral enemy attempt: to cross the
river failed. The enemy as usual
suffered heavy losses.“-

' The text of the French official
‘conununication follows:

“In Belgium there was last
night a fairly intense artillery
duel in the sectoral Lombaert—
zydo. ~
“on the left bank of the river
Meme German attacks with hand
grenades on the redoub't at Avo~
court and onjur advanced posts
westof' Hill No. 304 were easily
milked. There. has beeh‘an in-
tense bombardment of out-"post;
out» Dgfd Man Hill. but with:
out any}; tut "actionw ‘ ‘

won the‘tlg‘lltfylfaak'of the this
”WMWWM attlla
Idl'y fighdng'ur therapies will
o'frFl '
. ”In? ’ ‘Vos

Jaw "a
lent ‘ ._ other

 

Field Marshal von Hindeburg’a.
forces, at a point about seventy—‘
:five miles north of Pinsk. The?
Russians made seven successive.
lattacks with masso. of infantry;
lThe German war office announco~
meat of yesterday says they were!
repulsed with heavy losses. __ ‘
z The big four-.masted American.
schooner Mary E. Palmer which,
larrived in New York last night,
lfrom Bliéflda Ayrés' by way of
‘Ceara, with a cargo of quebrachc
wood, has her engineer, an Aus-
,trian. in irons because of his ef-
;fort to blow up the"boiler‘of the
donkey'engin‘e, used for hoisting
heavy sail and cargo; 'when'the
Ifore—'an‘d-afterwas off the Bra:
zilian coast; boufid‘ this way: on
the night of April as. The Crew”
of the schoonec'cuno' tom “all
the world" and included o‘ltefim'tgti
lilahntan «a three-RunninnNatt-t
urall they discussed the war. us-
ing 11°‘glish' ea, they knew it in'
0‘ «games. '-
"-The"‘-W‘1who is a tem-
pummen. decided» finally
time he. wouldgott'the batter-of

furnace. The schooner then put
into Ceara for repairs. Capt.
Hunter believes the Austrian is

demented; He will be taken be-_
fore the United States Shipping

Commiadoner today.

Minister of Blockade. who recent-'
1y returned to lander! after at—

‘tendlng-the allied economic con-

ference; ‘aaya his visit to Paris
was entirelyzaao’slaetory.

“One of the things discussed,"
Lord Robot-"aid, “was the decla-
ration of - London'in relation to
the blockade. The conclusion-ar-
ried at will cause no change in
the present methods of the block-
-ade, but-one result will be that
it will be less open. to- anyipoaai-
blo misconceptionvby. neuu'ala.
~11: removes some-cf tho-legiti-
mate-tobject-lomkandr makes our
gogioalnpoaidon stronger. - -

Asked whethort the ..blockado
would become more dabbled
Robert repliodo

“It ' ‘
slacker. but we bellow «it will
mrktbettec. emevarefnot really

 

Lord 'Robert' CecilTBt-itishv

certainly will not become

Iit had never been ratilfied. At the
beginning of the war, he said, the
United States had asked the bel-
ligerenta if they were willing to
adopt the declartion as a whole.
The reply was in the negative, so
it was doubtful if it could be
adopted in a fragmentary way
with modifications from time to
time. In other words, the Minia-
ter of Blockade said, internation-
al law-la to be relied on more .
than the‘ declaration of London.

General vorr Linsingen's troops
have engaged' the Russians in
battle in the Stokhod and Styl-
sectors. says the German official
statement issued by army head-
quarters today. '
‘ The statenmt adds-that parts of
the mayor Gamalitount‘tvotv’
Bothmer are engaged in battle
with the Russianaito the" north"
of Prn'Wloka.’ »— ~ .

“Italian front: Enemy, attacks
on the‘obufliémfpmpf shone-v
barrio Plateau-were repulsed. Re-
peated Italian attacks against sev“
seal of ourpoaitiona‘on thb Dole-I -
mitae lkcwiae failed. ‘

 

,hia; opponents in war debate by trytag'to intent-e them - _“On~ stile Adagio Plateau there»-
‘blowhg. Tundra. «lie of neutrala' except inn-far.“ wore-.Iplrltod , , e duels
magma, flag.mmrm aha mm trade-is concerned.” “In uhe‘l *- lahlot’ 0“? r
WWaaeoo pump- am! Lords‘ -, "corms “4b“ “092' W“'*? "“9 "°‘ "
mud».au£rofundn.aho. WWsfifieeflW «stall-mind fig lml mt °‘ a”
.. this: ‘r ' hmlflfnfll,
. . “ll" it“