NC: SENTINEL
WABLISHED BY
111-1111, 111Ach 5. 1917
ATURE
TOMORROW
tidegmssa 111.; 10116111)”-
rises 6: 17; sets 5' 51.
PHONE CALLS
twirl RoomI-——92.
l5: Diner-'93-
all: Branch Office—1388.
s Residence-218%.
Editor 5 Residence—7521.
MISREPRESENTING AMERICA
The action of the 111 elve senators
e the immediate 111 mug of Anteri-
merchantmen and in other ctr-A11-
Ell} defmdiné the. honor' 01 the Unit
Slates, is receiving
hlbh is justly deserved.
£1111; American people mar feel regaid-
However
1111 undi-
“liar condition demands
that! support of President Wilson 11
11s' 11111111. to 110181111 11111
If 111111.le t\\el\e 50112111115 b1
lit
MD A. L. GBLDEN,
- JAMES GOLDEN .
'ALMAnAc FOR
'ENING SENTINEL TELEI do better than that.
”a Manager 5 Residence-I telapsed into 11 normal and ineffectivo
-4
blocking the me'ASure to make nos, casional days when the “bag’ 15 as;
the critic-11ml
in: the manner 01 1111111111: will) on! I means of ptotection.
flan-elm) affair in the 111151. tlli‘ 111151-111 1111111 themselws me more 11111} Anti
5111““ "l 111 iii .5l111k1'n hopes and im‘ the 5'le
I With the returns apparently all to.
Ii 11 is clear that the anal merchant ton»
Inage actually sunk hr the U-lmts 111‘
lilie 111011111 of l-‘elmuary.1u'arly halt of
I11 neutral shipping, 1111:: well under
I $100,000 tons. in other words. they or-
Icouipli her! 1955 than half the «work er
Ipened of them. Their 039611113111sz
1111.5- 1101 impressiiel} greater than 111111
Iat’ last Novembei and December. 1
I it man be that the German navy can
all. experi-
Subma
But
Itnt-e suggests the c'onttary
Irinec cun' paigt1~1 heretofore bane 11111 dyb
I started out with the series of heavy
I blows, like drives on the westevn but—
i tle from, and then little bv little. have
I 1111 " of destruction. This muchhdveh
tised stroke seems to be mkingubout
There are still oc-
the usual ooni .5'e.
1
I
I
l
big as in the early weeks of Februtu v
but on the whole the losses appear
be decreasing slowly but surely.
Many.- whoats have unoues stiona bly
BritishI
I111111111110101111..
1111 WIISII
Ibeen sunk or captured. TheB -
huh French navies have found Added
(i? ontinued from First Page.)
,ural procession back to
Whtie House, where it passed ‘11
better armed. The last gl’vtti 1-11‘1111,
‘On \1 hit it the flex 1111111 (1111'. 'rnnient bus-
the
1
l
1
WASHINGTON March 5.—
Inauguration dav began under
‘ of which it risked the cnmilv of the
The 111' “rtbunt- I I
review before him. I
0 stitute all 1101101 101"- Th‘“ \1l1ole11".1111d N’Pllls doomed to failure
hearts C 11
The Februurv r1111: 01‘ sinking Minn,
avg represented 1111'11'111111 1101501111”
,lcadcn clouds that threatened to-
spill rain or snow at any moment. I
.Ainm 10.1 is for prepor
~W—.....—.-
, GUNS FOR DEFENSE
it‘llwus inevitable 111111 the
States should come to 11111111111, 11.5 pus-
U llllt‘tl
ginger ships and 1111*1'1'l111nttnen it‘ (1111'-
malty persisted in her inurdei'ous
campaign. Though sanctioned
“H‘inmrnationul . law and 11111111 man
lost resort. it no.5 b14411 tell [)1 many
Americans 111111 the ltesitttion lasted
' toolong.l-loweu-11hut may be there.
,is ‘gonéral untist‘AcIion now tbut' the
d; 11111-1: 81911 is to llt‘ lulu-11.
It is intolerable that Americnn ship
1111‘; should be blmlmdcd in our 1111]-
I.“ rs by the 1th1- 11v tin) of .1 (1111-
‘ ul~Eropoun ()'111
9 16111011 to sail 1111: 11"111111. r1111 those
own 1111
’ 111npm"1n.*llll"‘
119111113 guns set-1n to b: 11'11 l1
Lble it) get them from in- 11.110 source 3
111' 11111 known fitentnsliip line w-itl)
1111 ships entirelx from the tmns
‘ tic trade because it dzil‘etl not
'ltlkp the subtnurinr menace unarmcd.
urig xpori goods have jammed
I I 11nd backed up across 1110 (111i-
1118 until our domestic trufllc is
11111111111 interfered 1111b. and count-'
nduslries having no connection
ill“ the European 11"111 ure threaten-
y Again. More important 'still,A111e1-
’ fights n1115I be multitaincd 11nd
rlcan dignity and honor vindicated:
he by the arming o[ 1111 ships that
slick defense Our sailors are.
11111331111 with gun.- 11110111111111a
yj'for action. the business men
irect our shipping will not be'
. ill have 11 fighting chance,
for being subject to sinking
111111111111. “'9 can sail the seas
as self-respecting Amer-ions.
,. any has attacked
litmus more flagrantly
, , ' Audz’peace is still pos‘bi-
- 3‘usslan government will
ful and humane
mpoct‘ her ancient treao
'19 111111 the United
1113
0111‘
5Wpel‘fl continue to
guess" of the ruthless
1" inaugurated the
1'-’
adorn the 11dmi11i'111'ntio11 liesitut- ‘
' Add to udopl this 111011 1111) 01110111 11.5- 1)1
Oil? ‘
Expmis must 51111111101111; {roe-1'
{11.1511 :this is c\pecIt-1l to be nectnn-I
.mrning 31 the whim of anyI
rntc of new
1111111 ml
the
, thej
A cold, raw wind whipped
rain‘soakcd decorations of
Capitol
and
the world's
by
Iconstr-mtion in Allied
(’Ollllll'll A, would lessen
(lermuny,
lt’ (‘l-“t‘niuny, there-
the February
outside of
stood under
pours for nearly a week.
Hours before the time for the
ceremonies at the Capitol the;
city was astir, making the final
preparations 101 the she o.w Penn-
sylrania avenue was covered with
a thick coating of fine sand tot
about 1‘» per cent.
.fm'c, could maintain
Irate which 1.5- burtlly likt'lv it would
oln1ou51v take l1e1'11111111'yonr15' to re-
duce 1111 shippinu available to 1111'
Allies snfllciemlv to 1.51111111- lu-r ene-
Antl tl11- German people hoped
“““S- dry the route of the procession, '
to brin" England to her knees in three Troops assigncd tO‘ -thc presb
111111111153 dcnt' s guard or to the processionI
' were moving through the city to;
their places; platoons of Boy
Scouts assigned to assist in pro--
serving order were marching to;
$71“,111111)1)11011 worth of 1111111 1111111 war their posts“ Thousands of spec-1
in their k-ttolton. 'l‘lutt 1.5- prohabh tators “,1“, had no places on the:
11111211111 is it 1111) 111111011 “by ”Ngrcviewing stands were beginning:
,_depz11'tment of agriculture should 1101 I10 pack tb’ ayenuc behind {MI
lengnge in some sort of Iloslih't‘ work l'ones {if/stout st'eei cables strung)
to stimulate the production of food- Ifxom the White “on“ to the
'stttil's in this-1111111" We need 11091‘1Capitol *aneep the avcnue 31150.}
1111-,12'11'11111'1'leadership in 11111-111111) |lumly clear of everything I
.111111111I11111 even more than we needI President Wilson was up at 3
llll(ll’l](\’ in the Ameritnn kiI1-.l1en 1O Clock and took breakfast be. I
0~ - fore 9 o'clOck with members of:
l \'~-\1mdm11 111151111 55 the 28H) 1111251 this family and his house 21111515..
dent of the l‘nitctl suites, reckoniug‘He had nn engagements bCfOI'CI
two terms 11.1 ucpnruteuthc time of his departure for theI
Capitol at 11 o’clock. 5His in-'
augural address, which was. scntI
Ito. the public printer late last.
“night was returned to the White;
'House early this morning andI
finally gone over by the presi-
..,*._.¢_._Q.._. - a..-
‘ ’l‘ln- 151111'11111' of agriculture ill‘l‘llr‘.
es the American pimple 01 “111111111;
(‘l lev elnud's
ones bt'cuuse he was the only presi- I
1111111 51111-11111 111'111 who 1111.5- not re-
elected.
leads in the nativity of
president Eight of her sons -Wn’sl)
inglon, Jefferson, 'Illudison, Monroe,
“illlmn llent‘1'llm',rison Tvler, Tu)-
lor and Vinson—hove hold the highest
‘0111ce in the gift. of the nation.
I
I \' iruiniu
The president had a touch ofI
cold yesterday, but was better'
this morning, and although wor-
ried over the international situa-
tion, was card by his physician tot
he in good condition for the in-
augural ceremonies.
The wind‘ switched about and
stirred up the rainy looking;
clouds and soon blue patches ap-
peared in the sky. Then the sun
broke through and flooded that
“on soaking streets and stands with
.' __ its warm rays «for .11 few moments,
Ohio has given six nutive sons to the
presidency. 'l‘bev 11'e1'e.'G1R111,lluyes,
Garfield Benjamin Harrison McKin-
Ilcv 11nd T1111.
Seventeen presidents have b13011 col-
Ilene 111en;one 11-Ai5gra1h1atod front
Vi est Point, nine had no college educa-
,
and swept the water-3
logged grand stands which have;
drenching down-I
Iand hardened by months of ser-
Ivice on the Mexican border, the
regiments presented a fine ape
lpearance as they swung along in
Ithcir long haw olive drab ul-
u.15..,..~ M‘W-‘vw
4W uoflik -o“~ ,Ms
in wt black silk pm too
claim before the roman.
I Retiring mambo"; of fie Haas.
of awaiting and Repreun
totiméicct of the Sixty—f1!
congress, who had been forms;
in long lines in the corridors
marched into» the Seance chambe:
to cats reserved for them on the
west side. The-senators audasena
tors-don took seats on the left
A chair was placed on the res
trum 'for Speaker .Cla'rk‘ inside
111.11 of Senator Saulsbury, presi-
dent pm tern of the Sonata. This
.duction to office.
After a few minutes in the
president’ 5 room, Mrs. Wilson,
Escortcd by one of the president’ a
four
”his photograph was taken
.1 211's ago 11 mm President Wilson do
I 1111'1l hh- inaugural address from the
foot 0! ”11' main steps of the Capitol
The same. kind of stand bus been
built in the same 111101, and the seats
on 1111 (‘upltol‘ steps have. been 111'-
mused in the some way. -
‘ , , only to disappear again. It 1112ng
1 111111111511] ”my“! 13:1)“: 111 :8: 11 into- to look as if there might be no
IILDllllllZl Fl 11111 11g '1 19 D 63 on 51 rain 01' Snow. 1
Just before 10 o
Twelfth and Sixty-ninth Regi-
merits of the New York National}
Guard were stationed' along?
Pennsyls‘zania avenue,
they were detaild to line theI
street while the president was
passing. The Twelfth was placed
‘ ’along the White House toward
or all the presidents John Adams the Capitol and the Sixrv-ninthl
lived to the olden age He 'was 90 was dEfailcd from the Capitol to-l
were Scotch-Irish tltl'ee were Scotch.
two were Dutch. one was Welsh.
The youngest-”president. at the time
of inauguration was Roosevelt was,
46. The oldest was William Henry
...__..
W6
stars. -
The presidential party arrived
‘clock 111113?“ tho Capitol without incident;
the escorts took place on the
Plaza. while President Wilson
11) his room and Vice- Presi-
whereldent Marshall went to ‘his.
Meanwhiic the galleries of the
Ichamher had filled with dxstim
Iguisbed ‘gucsts. The Diplomatic
Corps had assembled and took
places‘yon the floor of the cham-
,ber The Supreme Court head-
“11“?“ 1.19 in“ , s ward the White Housc. Bron‘zcd $th its Officers entered after. the
“‘I‘ _____ r 71W
‘ _ .....-.._._._.. :
corted by the Congressional com-
mittee on arrangements. entered
1th: Senate chamber.
mittce then went to the vice-
president’s room and escorted
him to 11"- place on the rostrum;
to take the oath, where Senator;
Saulsbury was waiting, Bible in
hand, to make Mr. Marshall the
first man to succeed himself as
vice-president since the present
system of party conventions and
elections was adopted.
seats with him.
At 12:03 o ',clock after the Sen-
ate had been called to order and
the chaplain had offered prayer
to the desk and Senator Souls-
bury administered the oath. '
Immediately afterward while'
'11": 32 new senators were being
sworn into office, the officials bc-.g
. gait moving in prearranged or-
der to the open air stand outside.
where President Wilson was to
take the oath in public and dcliv-.
er l1": inaugural address.
Promptly at 10: 30 the grand:
marshal's stall‘ and the presi-I
night‘s escort of cavalry from
Fort Myer, formed a hollow ow;
square at the northwest gate of,
the White House grounds. The I
.rice- president's escort took aI
place immediately behind the;
prcsidcnt’ s cavalry. Then the es-
cort to the local chairman of the
inaugural committee took posi-
tion at the rear of the vice-presi-
dent's escort. The committees of
senators and representatives ar-
rivod to escort the party to the
Capitol.
. As the presidentls carriage
swung out of the White House
grounds, the escorting cavalry
came to'saiute and the proces-
sion m6ved 011'. '
In the president’s carriage
drawn by four horses. Senators
Overman and Smith, of George.
rod: with the president and Mrs.
Wilson. In the carriage with the
Vice-President and 1Mrs. Mar-
shall rodc Senator Warren, of
Wyoming: and Representative
“Rocker, of Missouri.
The president’s carriage was
cut rely surrounded by troops
police and secret service men.
First came the regular cavalry»
men riding .in the formation of a
hollow square. ,Moving in the
center of that was the president's
carriage, surrounded by Sector.
Service men.
Riding on the outside of the
hollow square and moving be-
tween the cavalryn’ten and the
New York troops which lined the
streets, was a body oi‘policc. The
guard of the president was ex-
scattercd through the crowd were
large numbers of police, detec-
tives ‘and secret service men. , -
As the president and the whole
party moved off 'for the Capitol
the sun broke. The troops along
the line came to attention as the
president passed. There .were
attending the vice-president‘s in.
aides, went to the seat reserved "
for her in the gallery. Just be- p;
fore noon President Wilson, cs-
The com- "'
All the Mothers of the pres»:
, dent‘s cabinet came in and took,i
'1
Vicc~President Marshall stepped .
traordinary. On the tops 01111011011111. people.
building‘s along the has “71411001! or all the nations that are at 1,9
War. The currents obour thoughts as vérsal forcea of mankind and we are , 1
cheers from the crowds and some: it. WAS out of the 1109811019.
§
- "155111111. 111111011 1. 1m 3
W .1...‘
flm—WW
W
magma-w. M m-
10"
n
1111 Boston Store 3 i
1 Specia!
FOR TGMORROW
_,.
4.1..
.5011; '
5. w
3311:1111 cmlfl :21} 7311531117.: ,4, UMBRELLA'S WiTCH HAZEL 1.1
Senate of e Sixty-fifth" Con- .51; - For men and women; (1117.. bottle 7¢ 1"“
gross. Q “(Mid quality coverings, l Regularly 1512' 3.:
Before the vice-President's 1106- hand!” 01. natural and 11155-7 A
trum the Cabinet officers .51‘t’111u'11o11szboth plain 111111 A ' LIQUID VENEER lg
floated. A large silken {kg hiungafllx; 11111111111]: regularly 51.111. 5. =11? bottle 39¢ .i‘, .
dtrectly over the vice-president’s ‘;\\\ Special ............. 85¢ ‘ ‘ 9
stand. the only decoration of the Q SAL’I‘ AN D I
fiaamugazs thheatfiresitretrlmih: l; WHITE GOODS PEPPER SPEAKERS §
, Patriotic decoration had been él'u- i Il)c5irablc ‘ 3““ POPUIRT ‘ (No.55- “m‘ alumliium :11;
played in the dignifiod ceremony f 111111115 cousistinn 01 112111) e 1» t“ll-"l Value 1111' . Sfi'eacl; I.
seed and lace voilcs, 1 much
crepcs and
WHITE PIQuEs
white poplins :
values up to 5111'. 511-1111,] -l"in1' quality. three differ» 1‘
5; . 19¢V‘ml cut .517» cords: for dresses I:
3 1. ' skirts. collars and 61111.5; Ill
WHITE MUSLIN regularly 251'. Special-111% 9
11
Soft finish. yard wide. DISH TOWELIN'G I”
l.0n.51l1111- muslin; rt'guiat'lv 'l‘u‘ll l l' 7 g
l ‘1 S ""l ‘. , ... _- , . 1.. 11111 111‘1 mile 11 ,5
4‘ _pu)d 90 3d“! 1 llt5l1 lmu'linf', 311mll \Vt'alf' [“9
. BATH TQWELS 1115' : 1'1".'ulz11l_1' 81' Special 211 .:
é, ' '_0 yard
(1051'!) 111))“.111 "11ml 5121' . 9
plain 11'11111 111 111111 and bed REMNANTS 0F VI
Ii; Lross bur: lwi'RUlilll) -51. CURTAIN SWISS I1
Special ............. 19¢. ‘ in lengths of 0111' 111111 to l.
l .1 1 live \at'tl5: regularb 151 II
1;; BLANKE'DS AND yard. S'iccial. .7¢)'111'1l , \
It COMFORT-ABLES ' SINGLE NOTTINGHAM-
ill Stocks 11111.51 l11' 1'lt'a1'c1l, LACE CURTAINS
remarkable values:
. ‘ .5'11'1'1'1}
111;: reductions. '
Three 1'11r1l5'11111Q'. Special
«39¢ )‘al‘tl
waving of handkuchiefs and A.“ ""l u“ the will!" “I“ hurl" 111111
Ihats Iconscious 111111 we were not part of
‘it. in lll'll . conscioumess Ill
1 . 1 1 .,,, '..511lte
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS 111811)“ diViSions. we have drawn close.
. 11 ‘ . 10111111111116 have blPl‘I doeplv
di:::1:ii:ll‘im 2:111:12!” Inaugural ud' :l:ll‘1:;':olmm the 11111.»: but have not
. 11 ron-r or injure in tetutfln .
“My fellow citizens: The four years haxe restrained throughout the cot)
which have. elapsed since last i stood suiousness of standing in some sort
in this plane h111'e been cmwded with apart intent upon 1111 interest 1l1:ut.
counsel 11nd action of the most vital transcended the ininiedinte 11311115 111‘
interest and consoqucncc. l‘crltaps no the 11.11- itsell.
equal period in our ltlstorv has been As some of the inj111ie5' done us 1111111
so fruitful of important reforms in our become intolerable 11c l'1111e. still hm n
economic and industrial liwie or so full clear that newlshednotbing for 0111'-
of niunliicanl changes in the spirit selves that we were not ready to Ile-
and purpose of our political nctlon.'1n11n1l.for all mankind~f111r dealing;
We have sought very thoughtfully '10 justice, the freedom to live and be 111.
set our house in order, correct Um cur-=1 against organized wrong.
grout-191' errors and abuses 01' our 111- It is in this Aspirll and with this;
dustrial life. liberate 11nd quicken the thougltmhut we haw grown more and
processes of our national genius- and more 1111-11115 more and more certain
energy and litrour politics to 11 brandy what part we wished to play was tho. '
or view of the. people’s essential inter-part of those who mean to vindicate.
eats. It Is A record of singular V'u'lP- and to fortify peace. We have been
ty and singular distinction. 'But 17 obliged to arm ourselves to make good
shall not: Attempt to review it. It our claim to a certain minimum or
speaks for itself and‘will he of increns» right and of freedom of action, We
lug influence as the years go by This qtund firm in armed neutrality sinco
Is not the time for renospect It is it seems that in no other way we can
time rather to speak our thoughts and demonstrate what it is we insist upon
purposes conceming the present and and cannot forego We Indy even be
the immediate future drawn on by circumstances, not by
Although we have centered coun"_el our own purpose or desire, to a mom
and action with such unusual concen- action assertion of 0m rights as “'9
1ration and success upon the great prO- see them and a more immedlate associa
blems of domestic legislation to which tlon with the great struggle itself.
we addressed ourselv es four year‘s {:0 But nothing will alter 0111 thought or
other matters have more and more our purpose. 1 They are too clear to be
forced themselves upon our attention, obscured Thpy are too (3,991,. rooted
matters lying outside our own life as in the principles of our national 11111
a. nation and over which we had no to be altered. We desiie no conquest.
control but'wlnch. despite our wish to nonadvantago. We wish nothing 111111
keepgrrec‘ of, them, have drawn 11‘s more} can be had only at the cost of-auother
and more irresistibly into then own people. We always profess unselfish
current and influence. It has been 1111- purpose and 11's covet the opportunity
possible to avoid them They have to proie 111.11 0111' proféssions are sin-
allotted the life of the whole world. oere
Thev have 111111111111 men everywhere
With 11 1381581011 and an apprehension name, to clarify our own politics and
they never knew before. It has been add new vitality to the industrial pro-
hard to preserve. calm counsel while cesses of our own life and 1111111111111 do
the thought of our own people 'swaYEd them as time and opportunity serve:-
this. way and that under their mm but we realize that the heateétthinsu
ence. We are 11 composite and 1203- 111111 remain to be done must be done‘
We are 01' the with the whole world for A stuge and.
cooperation with the wide and zunh
well as the currents of our trade quick making our spirits ready for thom
at all seasons back and 101111 between things. They will follow In the imme-
us and them. The war inevitably set dint wake of the war itself and will
its mark from the first alike upon our set c11illzatlon up again We
minds, our. industries. our commerce, provincials no longer The {wears
our 1101111113 and our count «11011.1‘0 events of the thlrty months of vital
be indiiferent to it. or independent or
f (0011111111011 on‘PmMnEo.)
MONTH Ema 'SAL'E
Gamawsutm Broken Lines—- Also
“'1 111m 111111 was 30W
1:202:30:
There are many things 51111115 do at '
.J
Norwalk Chronicler