_\
It
I“
N
l
I
.I,
I
«“1
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‘.I,I.
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decisive factor in this world-war.
nations tltat stand neat-cs1 us itt blood,
I.
I" ‘li‘k individuals, arc “created ftt‘c. and
I ' t; (-loqucnt otatot'
WGWEL
3.3.;an
.«‘ M-“
TOMORROW
iiightidellbotla m; 11: 19p 111.
Sun rises 4. 26; sets 7 .28
O’W ___.—L—«—'———-
-.————-—-—~———
PHONE CALLS
Editorial Rooms—92.
Business Office—93.
Namath Branch Office—1388.
Editor’s Residence—2183.
Wty Editor’s Residence—14924
Business Manager’s Residence——
$113- -1.2
gL
' AN INSPIRING FOURTH
All Americans have unusual cause
forIrIIjoicing on this lndcpcndcnce
Day. Once more we are in thc moodl
of 1776. Our Spirit is the same as that ;
EVENING SENTINEL TELE‘
lat-tan of rum who it on»?
to nine my crow» oi Ihl‘ IIIIpirII as
tell u some cities: of the. Ltmfik‘ld
no me. With .1] lblx- 1.1 mind, we
‘icumot fail to wish the ammo “151‘
mission all success in its utttlmtakihg.’
_ _..._..». "_—
THE JEWISH REPUBLIC
A United States mission headed “2-".
llcztt')’ .\‘iot‘gcnthau, fortncr ntttbaswr‘
dot' to 'l‘urltt-y, is to be sI-nt to l‘lgyy
with the inIIIntiIm of investigating the
in l’;Ilestinc.f
condition of the Jews
,“Thc sending of this mission," s;’_\;~'=
a \l'zIsitingtun dispatch, "is believed
.
. . . l
to he the intttal step leadtnu to theI
formal recognition (.11 Palestine as Hi
il‘t‘pllbllt'. \vIth Jerusalem as the cupi-
ltal city."
In ordinary times hmVsuch an au-
Itottncctnent would stir tlte imagina“
ltion of mankind! Hero is :I proposal
for tlte l‘efilliallOn of an age-111m:
lotion as a nation, in its historic :,Ind
:bcloved fatherlnttd with a capital city .
,which recalls its days of glory. The‘
gappettl, too, is not confined to tit-I:
.lews, lt stirs the sacred memories of:
lustrous of all wars,
IIITH OF THE REPUIL;C l
(in themwfllnl: otJulI 4.117%. (‘onI-l,
llflrl'tl at t on; I s adopttd t‘III “9111:!“
ation of IndeendInIIe and the Rights.
of .\ian‘ “II.- estabiished on :hr (-1111
11m I. of .\'mtlt .\mt-IiIu. ;
‘.\Itd Itli‘ IlII support LII ‘.l-is tlv't‘lfili‘
QLIIIOI‘I, \\i"l a tirtn I‘t'llellltt‘ on tlt-- lIZ‘tlI
trt'tiun of “tune Providence, we Inn:
tttally pledge to each other our lives,
our fortunes. and our sacred honor,"
~tlris uzts th- St'lllllllt'lll of the men til"
‘I America on the birth of the gt‘Pztll‘H
.reptt‘ohc on the lure of the rill'lll.
l
t One hundred and forty-one. years
have passed and today the “Riphtsi
‘of Man" have been expanded over the"
entire lsIngth and breadth of the?
; globe. i
The voices: of the founders of this;
ination of ours have reechoed in thel
iAmet'icans of today through their
‘ln'esidcnt in his war address to (011
:cress. ‘lt is a distressing and (1p-
ptcsite dutv,
lguess IIhiIlI I have petformcd in thus
”Iddtc Issing you.
._ _.- w... W_:_.1~ (ltcam of the litbtcu race—its “.5101. lmam months of fierv ttial and snot-i.
I
I
gentlemen of the (‘on- i
l
TlIeIe ate, it may he, I
l
the ahead of us. it is a leatful thing
vto had this great peaceful people .It ’
to not, into the most tett'ihle and di-“- ‘
civilization itself
seeming to be in the balance. But me“
right is more precious than peace, and ‘
of the men who signed lllP Declara‘éuw followm‘s of Hm“, "I. the world‘s, we shall fitzht for the things which:
_ 11011 of Independence. And out pur-
pose. is the same. Unly,
call it a greater
we may, wit lI'
all reI'et'cnI-e, and
" noblet putpose
Our
the day “I" now
arms to fight for their own freedom.
They fought a pettv
cclcbtatc took up
royal
"whose tyranny “(‘“l "0 “Jim” ”‘m I'lhitish ar'my nltcadv cottttols It ln1gcttatt dedicate our lites
'a ContI-Ittptnous IItfuIt to deny thcl
flirlllsll'CtlltllllSlS the rights that Btit-j
ons themselves possessed. \\'II have
autocrat l
t
gtcat II ll"l0nH—.lt“lflll, Mohammedan
and (‘111 istian.
Tlt't
pteient ntilitatI situation is sn(h as
I It is not a mct'c dream cithcr.
:10puhlic quite within the bounds of
('“Itplllte
’lhe
lposslhiliiy“ A crusade for the
IIL. lI- tusalem is Itcll IIIIIch II.II
part of Palestine, and may soon be in
1
full I-oIIttol (It the Holy Land.
j .And yet we he Ir little about it The
we have always carried nearest. our,
Iheartsfordemocracy,for the rights of
‘ those who submit to authority to havct
it Voice in their owtt govertmtents. for
the tights and libettics of small na-'
1'““‘1“1“m'"“-‘ fotcfathtrs 0“Ito pttt the establishment of a HebrewI lions. [“1 i‘ “"llflh‘” doutinton 0".
tight by such :1 concert of ftce poo-I
ple as shttll bting peace and salety
III all nations and make the world it-}
self at last ftee. To such a task we'
and our for-l
lttnt‘s l"'\tl',\llllng that “0 ate and cv- '
IItIthittg that we have. with the, ptide
of those III ho know that the day has;
II-mo when America is ptivilegcd to;
taken up arms to tight fot the IIchOm war is so vast and complex that what “mm her blood and her might for ”wt
of lllitltv 113110“. “"“lllSl 3" “““W'” :‘illlllltl ottlinatlly be om- of thtI ltigut‘a‘t ptimiplcs that gate th
birth and
wltO-‘Ic ambitious “highs. backed by It'lmieu in tltv IIIIt-ld isI chuced to .Ih happiness, and tho peace which shot
the most powerful militaty machine
recorded in history,
' less than domination of
" crushing democracy
, nations. including our own.
:iron heel of Prussianistn. ‘
have made us 11th
The
Circumstances
"culture and polillt‘tl] ltlt":llt~‘ nI-o wIIIIIIy
gawith the struggle. They have III-cn
“bled while" fighting
WEI?! as their owtt. .\'ow
‘ dent in our «strength, are going
task and fight
our battle as
we, cttttfl~
for
ward to take up the
."\ their battle as well as ours.
‘1 It is our historic mission to quell
for all time the monsttous doctrines
that kings aIc ditittc and that nation
al might makes tight.
We ate fighting now to make
‘ Declaration of independence cffcctivh’
W e pr Opose to
the
throughout the wotld
cstnhlir it‘t‘tt‘en ptintiple that nations;
equal, and endowed by their (‘10an
, with ccttain inalienable tights, among
which 1119 hfc, llbcrtya nd the. ptllSllil
m ’ , of happiness."
‘ Panama, In is claimed
3: The signers of
'égwould have been proud to soc this
'(laYII ‘
PANAMA’S FOOD CROPS
,an army.“ its three greatest. need
: were met.
tattoo facilities. immigration and cap-
cans to remedy the defects
Panama’s largest and most profita-
ble crop would be bananas. The cast-
very man, woman and child in th
“dotted States.
In plantation the first year,
oer {for several following year
aims at llOlllllti’I'.
tltI- \\'()l‘l(l,,
and bringingalll
under the'
the Declaration I.
could feed d
5 men and cltildten to pieces, we get an
Those needs ate transpor—l
; ital. There has recently been a com-
. misoion from Panama in Washington
presenting Panama’ s case and seeking
'cuast of Panama alone could raise 1
"in Lom on
.. 0 so ,.four bananas daily
0 h t Dilly e ed there after the
It costs only $40 an
ant and cultivate a _
to clear. pl and'ihe sole purpose or wardmg Off furth-
a. Ier attacks. London is "fortified" just:
‘ ergrown with vines.
.occacionnl linc III two in the III’IlI‘
IICIVS. '
I ”“4”“. l
AN ELOQUENT SPEECH
t
A Rhode Island congressman llillllt‘tlt
l t
tO‘ISltattghucasy has won just pram‘
t
Ifor his (ontlmt timing the discussion
(If one of the hit: “at ll‘\t’llut‘ hills on
Witch his
into (time to speak, he arose and s-titl' :
l
the floor of the. Human
l a,“
'mcans committee which l'I'IIIIII-Il this
(”9
(I tncmhet of the ways and
'measure, it was my intention to
lcuss Home of the features of the bill,
:It lcnc:.tlt Um I find that the public!
is looking for ttcttonand is disinclitttd
for \‘iOlllS I agree witlt the publit,
"and lllt tcfotc I am going to spot Ik one
'mltttttc instead III the tltitly minutes
nllolcd to Inc and give hark twcnlt
nine minutes of toy time. lhelittci0
that the dc ks should be clctttcd for
should go to!
sat mum.
is rated as an
attion, and that. Ito
\\'hcrcupon ltII
IO'SlIannhncsI-tv
but he never made a,
better spcflh than that The public
to gt asp tlte cott-
ltitn
II"01k.“
‘, .Mt.
ttscs up on massc
grossman‘s hand and assure
l“ “lou said it!"
—————_¢.———- i
’ THE “FORT or LONDON"
Every time a German aiI fleet sends!
lanotltcr ShOWOl of bombs over L‘on-
on, blowing a few score mom ot‘w-o
official report ftom Berlin telling of
the successful bombardment of “the
fort of London." It is likely that the
‘German nation, misled by this stereo-
ltrncd tic, actually bclievca that the
lBIitish metropolis is a great fortress,
lllcgitimatcly assaila‘ble in accordance
Iwith established lllltS of war.
l The hunt is that. the only defenses
are anti-airship guns plac-
Germans had estabI
'lished the custom of making murder-
ous attacks on the city, and set up for
as much as is a ptivate house whose
owner, after his home has been shot
up by burglars, buys a revolver to
ikeep them [tom coming back. ‘
There is a kind of tort, it appears,
some twenty miles outside of London
The British government once started
3‘ to build a flirt there, but never pro-
cccded. very far with it. INow it's OV-
, There are no
so there. It’s only a picniclng place
Izttc the “mid
.fot' his country's call in t
‘th tt'tIIlIy stand ever ready to
has treasutttl. ‘Iod helping llt-',l she}
’can do no otltct."
(lut for'clnthcts set up Libt’ll)
poles and c .-tllIIl themselves the 'Sons
of Lihetty" Io Iid themseltcs {10111:
the tryann‘v of it Prussian King who’
Itt- upon an l'nglish throne, so wr- mui
day who liil‘.t‘ lllllt‘llil‘tl this precious?
citt find it (till hounded duty to liDer- '
ftom the (ltItIhes of".
aquIrncv.
.\s the“ V stood rcadyt
TTIt so most!
:tnsIvI-r
'.\llttntcmnn"
that came call.
As Washington found it neccssarv
to ask llobett MOI‘IlH to collect fundot
to pay the soldiers of the. Continental
..I"\1I11_v, so \\'(I todnv find it Itcccssaty
to 1'; Ilse nlflnl} to bting this Iv'at to ll
sIImI-I Issful tct minntion.
'Tltc IIIIIk that .\fttrtlta Washington
began at \allcy Forge in the wintct
of 1777 and TS relieving the suffer-
,intzs of the tInIlIItftId, httll‘ sick and
half clad soldiers “its one of for
teaching consequences. Around heII
gathetcd the when of other otllccrs'
(Ind the relief w'otk which they platt-
ned and cat'tied out was It fot'crnnnet
of the Sillililtl) commissions and Red
(‘Ioss societies of todav F0 or it was
that \\ OIk c.11ried on by a few dcvot
ed women III“ .111er Forge that near-
II a centuty later 111 Geneva, crystall-
ized into a “mid widII mm cment that
was not only to temper the honors
of “at. but that has organized and
svndicntcd the spirit of the Brother-
ltood of Matt into accepting and to-
liming humanity in the face of over-
whclmi g affliction, eatthquakc, fire,
pcstllencc, m famine, as well as but
tie." As the women of the Revolu-
tion cared for the sick and wounded so
must the women of today care for the
sick and wounded on the battle fields
of France.
France lent her 50115 to the cause
of the Americans in 1776 so must
America of today lend her sons: to
the cause of France. >
The patriots of 1776 established
this country and consigned it to our
care andproservationand today we
are called upon to fulfill this trust.
The war which for two years and,
ten months has been devastating Eu-
Iope, has been just as much our war
as it has been that the nations of the
the Entente Allies are those for which
we fought for in 1776, and it is there- ~
tote. just and right that the. nation
which established the "Rights of
Man" should see that the principles_
are carried out‘=even to the extent of
sending armed forces across the wao
lets to help to enforce those princi-
ple-._ .‘ . ‘
' TELFAIR M. MINTONg.
——--———-—O-‘—1——-‘—
uly‘ 3—lNowton St’ I
old world as the principle involved by -
1 .
two IIIII Idler Days-
Are Cominglnto Your Life:
ONE '8 SATURDAV,‘ JULY 7th;-
THE INNER-IS SUNDAY, JULY 81h.
You are invited to watch four world.
famous golfers nlav an exhibition thirtv-six
hole match on W eeburn
Links. Golf ”experts
would be willinnt to walk from here to Scot-
land to see a name like this.
Alex Smith of Wykagyl and Gilbert
Nicholls of Great Neck, are matched
against Tom Kerrlgan of Siwanoy and
Ernest Killlok of Weoburn. Even their
names click. like the impact of a brauie
againstIa golf ball.
‘l'hey will tee-off at to a. m. and 1:30
p. m. Saturday.
THEN—-
vou are invited to watch four marveIOIIslV
skilful tennis tilavcrs make small white balls
unerrintzlv.
2'0.
cxactlv where
their
opponents least desire to have them 2'0.
Miss Bjurstedt (National Woman's
Champion with Mr. H. Throckmorton
(Natlonal Junior Champion) will play
Min Ballin (Westside Tennis Club Cham-
pion) and»- Mr. F. Alexander. (Former
National Doubles Champion).
This remarkable exhibition match will
be played on the Weeburn Courts. be-
ginning at 4 p. m. S'aturday.
'l‘I'It will llt‘ served after tennis.
THEN-—
comes Sundav——and vour iovful niace moon I
those who watch the Greenwich Field Ch tl)
(Ch
amuions of Connecticut-l play the Fait—
field Countrv All- Stars (Future Champions
ofC
onnecticut) III a name of Indoor-
Outdoor
Baseball 011 the grounds of William Ziea‘ler
J1.
IN ' . v -
lltcrc \\'lll be no charge for admission to attv of
This may be your only chance to see
eighteen determined men beat a ball the
size of a small boy's head with a half
grown base ball bat and then run.
Neither you, nor they, will be likciy to
forget the occasion.
II II II
tltcsc events.
On both days, collection: for the bene-
fit of the American Red Cross will be
taken.
III the rush andhuit‘l of catch ono's busy life there
comes it time. 'Ithcn our pity, and love, and
to help others crtstttlltzcs, when we place
“c are or what wc- have or what. we can do at the
serum of those who need what we have to give.
That time has come—«to you—to all of us; Tit—c
need IS so "rent that it c Innot lIc titeasurcd.
You can help, in cttcottragetncnt, by sctttnn aside
other engagements and coming to W cebttrn and the
ZictIlcr IIrounds (III Satttrdav and Sttndm
You can help, vcrv ptactic‘allv It bother the sum '
desire
what
you add to the collection be a check-41 crisp bank
note—or It tinv shit or coin
Red
Not One of Us Should Forget
luthorott N Y" I‘m ‘
- tty Mo on... ;
‘ the statement to, h
E'HKREEFW 'I'a MANstAucH'rEII
or hit to ‘IWhlch It; probably re’a. ‘ . _..htmm
, DEPUTHNGRAHM .
- '_ . ‘FQR COMMISSIONE
———-—-
. ‘4:
. mom of height. trains, says therBos
': to conserve supply I:-
9: of freight from connecting lines: with
'rtford Man 6515mm. ‘wfor Promo-
tlon—-Three In Field.
Dr. Frank A Ingram ..ot Hartford.
doputyi commissioner on dotn a‘tlc‘ '
h: or for use of the United States gov
.' eminent, its allies or the American
irhd livestock, foodstuffs, coppet,.spel
_R
Money Saving
0N STORI'I’S
lint ‘
I Sparkle With Value
Y‘s-5.3.
333' $3313;
l
3‘ 35cm tea Pots
&' Hi... { js't. eut'tl. Innate
i'lp sizu
T814 Pot ,.
25c
Pounce Linen
§ 31.25 Wash Tubs
. Galvanized hon. medium size.
89c
.i 22c Bath Towels
“it: Heavy Weight, large size, 20011
W, drying quality, each
I 15c
I 29c Bath Towels
.43 lixttu size :ood heavy Weight.
. sott absorbent quality, hemmed
19c
' i tends
. ,
I
,517e Huck Towels
l
5,- Heavy II “lklil
’ good \\ Hill for:
..e
and strong;
quality, each.
12 1- 2c
£31.00 Preservingt Kettles
é ill-quail si'le. blue and white on-
timel.
75c
A»
,;. .-:#
p.351 19 Tea Kettles
I
5" \'o
l
l; l Stamped Goods
5 steel gray enamel.
85c
A special lot of scarfs, Shams,
up to We (each ~
Sneeial.. .........19c
50c Crex Hall Runners
("irocian bordm, 27 button wide
.‘(on-crttslntidw. 11: p:~"y shadt: .
Sneetal. yard . .. 49c,
Dress Linens '2‘
All pure .lllbli, suitable furl;
skirts. suits and llI>>>t'.\; com-V
plete color Lt ssort tin-n:
Very suecial. yard.
,\
”69c
Palm Beach Suitingr
6'3. 1"
plain shades, a splendid stront
labric, and an Ixcellrnt substitute}
for linen; taluI ‘.9I.
Special. yard . . ...... 25c
French Chiffon Voiles ‘!
<10 inches wide:‘ ,
It,
29c \
A
Fine quality.
value litc. yard,
“I I , V
Shadow Lretonncs
A variety of artistic (lesigns,
dainty combinations of rich color-
tngs: yard wide: value the. Yard.
29c
French Chiffon Voiles
Fine Quality. snow white.
75(-, 45 inches wide.
Yard . .
White Pique
.\chium sIZI- \I'Iit~:
Value i"
value 390.
White: Poplin and
Gabardfne
.FI‘nI Iotcn. cvdhnt Inaterittl..1
fot Whists, IltI-sscs Itlltl middits, ll
pillow tops, table squares, laundry
I bags, (hildten a dresses, etc, worth
i
I c: value 51%
Yard ..... . ...... 39c it.
hicks: '23." \ ‘22 :{Q'i Mi ”.2 3‘2 Magnum” .JQZ.1QE
J
URI‘IAMDUPLEX RAZOR CO.- JERSEY CITY. N. J '
GET IT mom voun
DEALER 01} FROM us.
Every reader of this paper
THE may secure
I taught) Willi
Dotttttitlzl'i.
' NO 'I'Ha
or THIS ADVERTISEMEENT
onII FREE TRIAL»
no DEPOSIT,
NO EXPENSE;
we will ocnd you I new
Acousticcn. This‘inthe
mull instrument that
has positively enabled
over 300.000 deal,
. Pe0ple .10 but. F
GENERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY, 1300 Camila- Buildm, New York
You Can Hear With
the Acou-ticon —~
heuconvcmttonol your-
Inendo. music—etcry
mud-Junta: y ou med
Io. \‘ e guunntee It or
fyou canrctum the Acou
sticon at our expense:
without ill caudal
3001001"- Write at
once for ten: days
free home Itriul.
CURTAILING FREIGHTS.
[New Haven Road Makes Furthet
War Time Economics.
Not only will the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad attain
. certain economies and improvements
. in operating conditions through the
elimination of some 200 passenget
trains on June 25, but it is seeking
. similar results through rearrange
ton News Bureau.
Fl‘t?lgl1l.:50]‘\'i(:8 to some points is
being curtailed and to others increas
ed, and in many instances freight
trains are being consolidated, giving.
some small localities one freight a
day where formerly they had two.
. The railroads are striving- in the
direction of heavier loading in order
freight cats.
They are seeking to move only full
’ cars and not half empty ones ThtI
railroads? war board has recommend
’ ed" that cars beloaded ten per cent.
, in excess .of marked capacity. .
The New Haven has comprehensive
embargoes in effect on. many classes
I the exception. of freight consigned to
Red Cross society. Perishable freight
ter, zinc, crucibles, nursery stock
coal- ,etc .«-—in zunborn tangential mat-e1
nuts and. productsfiwitt be accepted
only when, cars are loaded to thé
marked or practical carrying capacity,
of the car, _ ;
The New Haven lines are still much
congested, a fact which accounts fot
the; einb‘n'rgoes. A Week ago thefti
were 11,629 freight cars: atandiitg on
side acks waiting to be unloadeda
\.
system. ;
It is gratifying: to note, however.
that the company‘s coal position, and
that of New England, to a certain
extent, has undergone improvement
There are now some 400 coal cars
moving between the mines and points
on the road, carrying company coal.
The situation is such they now have
to be utilized for the company‘s own
needs, but coal is moving more freely
and when the company's require.-
Inents are provided for the future
more of these cars will be available
for the carrying of coal for commer-
cial uses.
possibly two Inonths' supply of coal
on hand.
It is figured that the passenger
train curtailment recyntly put into
effect. will mean a reduction of about:
5,000 train miles a day,Ior between
1,500,000 and 1,700,000 train miles It
year.
around 105,000 tons per annum. Soma
other saving will be achieved through
the consolidation of freight: trains.
confmcss sITILI. HIGH
CHICAGO, July :l.—.Despite
agreement for. the redtiction of coal
-5
In the sc.tson's most destrable. .
‘3.
Yard .. ......... '. . .. 25c fl
The New Havven-now has I-
The saving in coal. should be _
the .
prices/ recently consummatedby the .
mine operators. in conjunction with ,_
the commission on coal. production.
the highest prices for soft coat that
have prevailed with one exception.
since the Civil .War, areIin effect in
Chicago, It was. asserted today. The. '
only reductions that: have'been modes
apply. to the mines in West Virginia' 7
and Kentucky, it- was asserted. Ilium
mils cool. It: selling. at. from. $2.26 to
$0.50 a ton at: the mlnemnd 3:3»,05. to
ro'gin'dcd ‘ as a odothcr, too,
“160:9 ton..-.denvercd In Chicago. _ , .
Norwalk Chronicler