. www.mfi, no
mums
umumnur
Champion Outpoints Rival in
Six Round Bout and Tries '5"th fl
PHILADELPHIA, P3,. June 26.—- "N I IIEHINE
Benny Leonard, lightweight champion,‘ -
outpointed Jack Bl‘iilOIl in six hard
Hard for Knockout in
Final Session
and fast rounds at the Shibe PamIThirty-Four Years Old With
open air arena last night. Leonard was; a Record of 15 Years of;
I
the egressor most. of the time, but
[Britton wasalways dangerous. Soon: --.........
tug often with a left chop that shook
up Leonard when it landed. '
ponent With right hand punches. In some of his‘secrets of pitching, and
the final round monard tried hard for also gives some good advice, for young
‘ a knockout but, while he landed often, pitchers.
1““ could not “M‘Bmt‘m- I For several seasons I have been
Both men weighed under the stipu-“caned a fadin -
. g veteran. In fact male
latod 141 pounds. Leonard asked that than a year ago i was acused of being
“1“ ““195 be eetvat 138 pounds. “d nearly through. The fact that last sea-
whenhe failed to move the beam be son was the best i ever had has per-
saud that he could have taken off a
pound more.
Leonard was almost as clever as he
was a year ngo'before going to Camp
Upton. One of his seconds last night
was Captain Click of the United
States ‘Army. in charge arabletics at
. Camp ‘llpton. . '
.extent. But i cannot disguise my age
even to myself. i am thirty‘four, old
for a player. with eleven years service
in the Major League behind me and a
fifteen year stretch since i began my
career as a professional pitcher.
:Edward Plank had tw
theories. to the first he contended
that a pitcher has only a certaiunum-i
l her of pitched- balls- in his— old soup;
l’bone and that when he Was relieved1
his system of the last of these he is
through. 1
Upon theory number two he ex‘:
plnined his own presence in the lineup.
when he Was past forty years of age,
Yesterday’s Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 4; Boston, 1.
t‘tlica'go, 14: St. Louis. 0.
Philadelphia, 3: Brooklyn,
Pittsburgh-Cincinunti. rain.
w...
0
5.
Standing of the Clubs.
1
- Service .
in “The Baseball Magazine" for
I
‘ [July Eddie (‘icoite, the star pitcher of
twice Leonard staggered his op- the World's Champion White Sox mus'
.owner of the winner will receive
4
t This event. which was suggested by"
halls offset these rumors to a certain
{Association are confident the race
0 well-knownmm net the Red Cross at least
‘begin at 3:30. the same haur that mp while 'Stansiulry and Barburel are. for
'-‘- .:— , «25.. ’w
I v »~.. . ..
Saratoga nextAugust will be the the change. In the main they do not;
scene of one of the richest and most‘care to change, for they do not be-
popular Steeplechase races ever been iieve in contract jumping. .
in this. country. it will be the Real, When the Reds were here on their&
Cross Subscription Chase. at two miles recent trip the agents planned a whole-l
and will be purely a sporting event, It sale raid on a scale never even all-i
will be a handicap for lln~ee.yem- olds preached in the palmiest of Federal William Monet has moved from East
by subscription of $1,000 each, with League days. Edacitburne was asked. avenue ‘0 “infield 'e‘lleel.
the association to add $1,000 and a to accept a contract tar-1m excess 10'! Mrs liradhurst of Bridgeport has
piece of plate valued at $200. The his Cincinnati tel-ms an to act as tle‘moved' mm the 90““ka .‘
. . y build! on
the intermediary for signing Lee Magee.‘ East Washington street. ng
plate and save his entrance fee, while Ed 'Rousch and others. Blackburne
the remaindp, of the subscriptiomnm only refused but be nearly annig Charles LaCroix of Hawkins avenue
money will be tu 'ned ve~ Minted lb? univeky agent. ‘ has-taken the position as collector for
Cross _ ' ° ‘ ‘0 the Hedi :Aerlal Cameron, the East Side met»
. --chant.
t.
.. wu‘—w
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fleitmann are at
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
spent last Friday in New York city.
Mrs. Fred Mullett has been enter-
taining Mrs. James H. Carroll of New
“Haven.
Ed 'Barrow is taking steps to pro-i ‘
tact his Red $03: from the draft and . . .i . ‘ . z . _
the Yankees. in recognition of the‘haghauéézbwge:“lggaio‘: “,(igil‘hy‘gf‘fl Senator Charles E. Williamson and
fact that Mclnnls, Scott and Thomas Haven road as freight agent in the} Ernest B. Corfoot. chairman of the lie
all are in Class 1 Barrow yesterday] Stamford freight yards.
purchased a substitute for each off
those players. The newcomers are serves, returned to his duties in Phil-
Blulun. Stansbury and. Barbara, from adelphia this morning. after spending.
the New Orleans club of the. Southern :1 short furlough at his home.
League. which is to disband on Friday.‘
$20,000. 9 While non-v of the three are .300 bit-
filers they are experienced fielders and
By the popular vote of the fans wlm‘immunc from ll call into the army.
have attended the Giants' games at the Bluhnl went south with one of the
Polo Ground the games hereafter will American Leanne clubs two years ago.
‘Frank Bryan. has made a decided hit
with a host of amateur sportsntrn.
and already more than a score of
prominent owners have expressed
their intention ~of~making a nomina~
ticn. Mr. Bryan and A. McE. Ear-
locker, the secretary of the Saratoga
sing the Reimbllcan state convention
Edward Brennan of the Naval Re“ at Hal-[fan] today.
Major L. M. *Kalul, who is in the
medical {service of the army. is spend-
Fred Farrlngton of Fort Terry, whs ing a few days' furlough at his home
“31m“ home on‘ a furlough a “‘0”: on upper Mansfield avenue, opening
l tune ago broke his finger while playing the residence with Mrs. Kahn, who
ibasehall. has been sent home on “i , .
.siek leave from the fort until his tin-j “'1” spend the remainder 0f ”‘9 sum-
ger is healed and he is able per-1 nler here.
form his duties. ‘
m
if H r m" P t Sit l The foundation of the new bank
. r. a per. e ms to news- . _
dealer and stationer. has made extend building has been about completed.
Si“, “mum...“mm on his Sentinel but] and the superstructure wrll be elected
lctin board and it is now ready to give as speedily as possible. The recent
the East Side residents all the latest heavy rains flooded the excavation.
news of the day as soon as it is re and it has been necessary to keep
('ciyt‘d. ~ i pumps busy for several days l0 gét l‘ld
Yankees have adopted. instead of 3:45 ’ mev big leaguers. havl’g worked with
as formerly. Of all the votes cast 7; Cleveland. .
lwl' cent. were in favor of the 3km} Should-any of the Red Sox he called
o'clock start. Nine per cent. of the the task of the Yankees will be all the
fsimpler. With Plpp. the only Yank
Qlikely to be drafted before the scallop
Aflomfi 01' the Steel League are busy is over and Ham llvatt ready to step
Mrs. William Gilbert of van Zuni “f ”‘9 “m“
Tiler are often into his shoe.l the Huggins outfit looks
Nona roll:| '
publican town committee. are attend
(‘hica 0 .. Vlon. L05" PG "1 began. very late." he said. “and so I,
a ........... 39 17 .696 ‘
NP... York .......... 37 .19 .661 shall last a good deal longer than the mics filgored a 3 O‘clock opening.
Boston .............. 29 30 .452 fellows who started when they were “*
Philadelphia ......... 26 29 .473 youngsters" ' i
Pittsburgh .......... 25 '31 446 ' . " "t the l’l 6' d
(“Inciunati .......... 24 33 '4” .\ow Plank had a very wise head on ‘ 'i 0 0 mm s.
Brooklyn ..........23 33 :411 his shoulders. He had long years of in: players all sorts of financial in-
SI. Louis ............ 22 33 .400 experience and he learned much. ducements. Divers stars have been
_ Games Today.
Newfi'ork at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
‘ Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
5 St. Louis at Chicago.
AMERICAN ‘LEAcUE.
Bostonfl; New York, 3.
St. Louis. 3~2; Cleveland.
‘. Detroit. 4: Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia-Vl’ushlngton, rain.
2-3.
l Doubtless there was more than a grain = asked to name ”MP own terms and!
tot truth in both his theories. llut ac-‘H1P agents do not‘take one 'nny as
' l ' r , . . ) ~
cording to Plank. l ought '0 be on ”ml final. Vie know of a plain whfivas
approached three tithes in 'as many
verve 0f the “Chas been" class in
h . ‘VM li (lays, He got rid of the pest hv threat
While on the cont r ' l '>' -
Ya -‘ ”m” felt bet getting bodily harm. A pitcher for one
lter in my life '
' ‘of the New York clubs has been asked
I .‘h u b . ‘ .' ‘ ‘ ' ‘
WW; _:‘::k,:l;:c"“edif° :‘p'f‘fn M iio fill out ills own contract to work for
\ . 3 ye“? 0 service on a shipbuilding team. He is not in the
a “ugh“, different baSlS. Plank had draft and he would gain financially bv‘
it cool head that novergot rattled He‘ ’ ‘ ‘
' the chap 9. but It will no cce t he
had excellent control. And above alli g e t a p t
likely a decidedly pretty bet for tho
flag. '
street. yesterday reCeived a letter from
her son. Private [Aland Gilbert. who at
present is driving a Red Cross ambul-
ance in France. stating that he is feel-
ing fine and likes the life. He also
states that while in France he has
met Frank Scofield and Joseph Muel-
ler. two other East Side residents.
Joseph tannin. owner of the Newark
club. and other officials of tho Intcrna-
it a! League last Sunday held a con-
ference here and ii is reported that
they decided to call a halt after the
statues of July 4. Newark is sure to
drop out then and the league may con-
tinue only if some other city is induced
to take over the franchise for the rest.
of the season.
The Rev. Dr. (‘lluyes W. McCor-
mick. district superintendent, will 'lc
present at the prayer nieeting in. l'm
East Avenue Methodist Church tomor-
row evening. and will hold the First
George A. \‘elle expects to open his
store in the new quarters in the
Schlichtlng block shortly after the
Fourth of July. remaining in his pres-
ent location until after the holiday be-
“. cause of the difiiculty which might be
' encountered in transferring-insurance
.about that time. because of the stock
éof fireworks which he will 'shortiy’be-
‘gin to sell in anticipation of the na-
tion's birthday.
4
. “*- . roller . Quarterly Conference for the year.’ . ,
" t n l . . ,1 ' Efforts are being made to induce lllr. ‘ Robert Gilchrist of Noroton, the
S a dint] of $3533.32. P F 2:29:11}: 111:2!!!" “its: “tin? motion. Show ! The older men know that “'1‘?“ "“3 Doherty. the Paterson mill-owner. “O’This conference m" be open to “ml public-spiritzm ‘Darlnite who so tre-
nmton .............. 37 25 '697' ". mw 't ““mwemmgdflar ls over-and that will be cull? runs the Silk Sox to take owl-the mm“ ”mum” “‘1 “ is “m l h led a. tow in trtouc
N ”Y k ”" ‘ ' and 1 wall show you a pitcher "h“ I: ‘ . ' that man will wait themseiv‘ f quenty as e n. In
em or ........... 0.. 25 .669 it 'i h 'tmono—ihe doors of organized baseball Newark 0mm. but he is coy. The oui- 3' l 88 0 endeavors stirring up its enthusiasm
fiil’iii’éioi """"" 3g gs '5“ ii“ 31g! tier hazards of me same. wm be “mad ‘° "m” Who jumped “m“ “i "W ""9" “" “‘9 "“‘mmmimn “Mommy m "9 ”mug 0‘ on the occasion of the tint Liberty
. ' . ........ 1 .608 S '0“ 3‘5 or many seasons. thelr'contracis They km th i til i‘ . the working ofthis offlclal‘church or~ ‘ ‘ .
Chico ............ .2 2 p. , , - ~ l “gm-lament dubswlll smirking. . . . u. c all contributed a
St. [1:35 ,2; ,‘2 7432. ‘3 0“ Wi" find lhal the Dllchrl's Wlmfmturos are wrappedlup-cntltciy with hmM\v,aams at the padpml 1m sanitation. and to hear the reports oi tom. ““1 ”h. 1' 9 y ' .
............ .. .437 use them i . ‘ . . _ flag for the .\oroton Garden city, has
poll-oft ... ........... 24 32 , s” ”e“ “l’ ‘“ ’“‘ “my “‘9' “" “lganlwd‘mll- “id those who Ml park in Harrison on July 7. with “Wu“ "we” °r “hm" Wm“ Dr“ M" w forward with a newevt-
Philadelphia ......... ‘21 26 8 most always throw the ball with that they still My.) several yam Heb Yankees and the White 80:: as the I'Cormlck will give a brief address and “0 90“"
“Same: Today.
t‘hioago'at Detroit.
Cleveland at St. Louis;
Boston. at New York.
! Philadelphia at Washington-(2).
iNTERNATl
Buffalo.’6; Baltimore. '4.
Toronto. ‘3; ‘Blngbamton,
Syracuse. 8; Newark. 1.
0.
ONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, .344; Jersey City. 2-10.
—__
‘Standlng of ‘ the Clubs.
‘ '«Won.
Bullrhamton ......... 32
Rochester ........... 28
Baltimore .........27
'l'm-o‘nio .............. 27
Buffalo .............. 24
Newark ............. 21
Syracuse ......... 3
Jersey City ......... 10
' ’Games Today.
Binghamton at Toronto.
Baltimore at Douala.
'. Jersey City atRochester.
Newat'k'at Syracuse.
. EASTERN LEAGUE.
‘l Hartford, 6; Springfield. 2.
. .New London, 3; New Haven, I.
bust. ‘P.C.{ at an age when a pitcher should lusi
2744
£22
55.63
:563
2511
.457
.289
.239
1
Providence, 4-2: Worcester, 2-1.
Bridgeport, 4: Waterbury. ‘ 2.
Standing of the Clubs.
' . Won. Lost.
Bridgeport .......... 25 4
New; London ........ 20 9
Providence .......... 18 11
New Haven ......... 15 12
Hartford ............ 13 12
Springfield . ......... 14 V 16
Worcester .......... 5 24
Waterbury .......... i 24
Games Today.
Hartford at Waterbury ‘ (2).
_ Springfield at. New Haven.
Providence at Worcester.
l Bridgeport fiat New London.
SOUTHERN assocmrlou.
1 Little Rock. 2.1; Nashville. 04
‘ Chattanooga. 4: *Memphis. 1.
j New Orleans, 10: Atlanta. 0.
. Birmingham. 12; Mobile. 4.
P. C.‘
.812
l
.690
.621
.556
.520
.467
.172
.143‘
‘ ed in whittllng this down“to a single slightly Gilt aboutrthe‘i‘a‘ce. A num—
HAS HOPES FOR ESCOBA. .
LATONIA,=Ky.. Inna 26.—-‘l‘raiuer J.
8. Ward is hop‘ediul “that Ma’s in-
Jury will provolone action; then at
first feared. lie thinks it will not be
necessary loan tthe it
to the fiflng‘llzfcand RPS“:
cute rat injtho ma time it my be
whimmpttbocoithchlnm
men wraith-to fill me of his
.«.|
W“ at mean. ‘
_ 's
'm
'_ always seemed to me to be very wear-
auap motion of their arms. There was flclency in their arms dare not make
Joe Wood for instance. Wood had on. ,
usual abilitylbut he had a delivery that ‘
313.
The entire' receipts went to the
‘Army and Navy Relief Fund. .
I. The leading ten on tournament.
ing on the arm. I know Walter John-
‘ can once said, that it made. his own
larm ache to see Wood pitch. Now it
much work for the past two seasons Campbell. Essex County. 315: Wil-i
liam 03g. Dedbam. 31; ‘J. P. Gullford.,
. Woodland, 318; Joe Lolly. Jackson, Ni
‘H.. 323; Ray’Ouimet; Bretton Woods,‘
'325; Donald Vinton. Plymouth, 329:l
Carl Anderson. New York. 329.
ube rounding into hiuprlme.
littllttltflfslilt .
out omens
V ats McNamara vbyéswike
“in Play for War Relief in
l
I"WIIII‘OI‘I SCENE OF l
BAD ACCIDENT!
Guru-n...» ‘
(Continued From Page Ono; l
\
tilt of the Warner-s were thrown
from their machine, the little girl IiaV-
Boston
ing her nose broken, Mrs. Warner a
BOSTON July 26-““T°mm}’‘Ki’m‘'badly injure-i knee. and Mr. Warner;
gan. 'lhe Pelham Bay SBHOI: and TOP a sprained wrist. .The occupants of:
‘mer pr‘otessioual at the Dedham and|the Mages car were mort fortunate.i
Siwauoy Country Clubs, yesterday Mr. Nolan being the only one serious;
won the twoday open war teller golf ly‘hurt. Herwas badly cut around the
tournament at the Country Club. legs, and at first it was feared that
.Iirooklyn. He led another New Yoric some of his ribs Were‘broken. lie was!
er, Tom McNamara of Siwanoy. by a removed to his home and a physician
7stroke over the 72 hole route. At the summoned, who found that although
lend of the first day's play at the Brae-l badly bruised about the body. no
burn Country club McNamara was bones were broken. He is resting ens-
seven strokes behind and he succeed- fly at his home today. ’ Mages SE. was
stroke at the finish. their of men were working nearby, in-
"Three putts "on the seventeenth eluding Deputy Road Commissioner
. green.caused McNamara to migs fin. 'Donnelly, of Hartford, who'hllrrled t0
:lshlng in a top tie. At the slxteenthilhe ears and rendered evérr assist“
ihole in the final Found the New York.'ance. Mrs.'Warner is a sister of 'Mrs.
against a 5 on‘ the sevententh madeflVa-mers were taken‘there in a passing~
Kerrlgan's lead three, but this was our. _,
reduced to one when he took a 6 col Those ““0 “w “‘9 accident 5“" “‘3‘
the eighteenth after a beauty.“ 300 young‘Mages was driving hls'famer's
.Vard drive. ' car on the left hand side of the stleet'
George Bowden the Tedesco pmlwhen he turned out from the Nod;
came with a rush in the morning’by Road. and that the Warner cal- was
scoring a 70 came up to a tie with at. practically at a standstill on the right
'Nantara for second place. The follicle of the Ridgeflfld month
walla; the record for the courao the collision happened Commissioner
lode by Tea by. the mint. pro. filmy. who happened to have his
‘mumfliew;
1* .
ting anyday.
influential
Locals Accordion ”Honors by
on; were two strokes apart. A 4 Hlbbart Of Ridgefiehi and the threcg‘
' in true patriotic
a quartet composed of Miss Eleanor
Johnson. soprano. «Mrs. Lewis L, Pugh.
‘.oontmlto. Lewis ii. Scofieid, tenor.
likely bppononta.
land it was towed to the Wilton Garage and new; ll. E. Wilson, bass. will fur-
next morning. The ‘Bfidgep‘tirt car nisblspcclal music. The public is in-
was more seriously damaged. and la tilted.
sun in a vacant shop on the-Commock‘
W‘
is true that Wood starred in the Major Tom Kat-risen. Pelham Bay. N. Y. 306: “Mia i.” th l "l ’i
Leagues at an unusually early age: Tom McNamara. Sllwanoy, N- Y-. 306: 1 ‘ 112181;“; :gi‘esauon‘fias‘plam
:But it is also true~tbat he has not done Mn 'Botvdon, Tedesco, 313: Maitfsflmo ' ION but twommcs mm mm cone mint;
ERSST
.(Conunuod‘lrom'Puo‘Dno)
[minimums Campbevens'mm and tho
i other twea'nlgaiost a'nine‘hom an or
may cantonnont. last year the ‘flol'on-
itats wore also accorded an honor‘when
Representatives tot ’the War habor:
allowad retroactive increase. but fail-"the only outside'teamuhatlplayed the
9d mildew]? (12%“? trf’s‘wélz? t:2,".‘Wetztll’oli't‘tcadetsviast'aoaaon.
Sléflzezzefltg‘oggrsyfs Ogl’tgl‘lhk'ingfln l Nonfiction: are under way at the
lie date. the. men demanding that it present'time to bring good'semhpro
be May 1 and the employers not‘nam-ltoamshere for Sunday. This is «being
230116 in‘ order chatthe local fans «will
”not be disappointed and will be ‘h‘file
to see. at least a semivpro team per-
‘tonn.
' ‘It is also being attempted to secure
another big team to-play here on July
‘4 til.
i. -'
till-EN i111” was scallion
no your. UNDER STATE
assumes sensuous
(Continued from First Page).
dilution
Military 'Oliiéi‘dls .
It became known this morning that‘
it will be impossible for the Norwalk;
il‘olonials to appear in Norwalk on”.
Sunday afternoon. They Were‘schcd-'
uled tolappeur against the New York hraska. chairman of the Senate For
Giants but yesterday afternoon. '9‘“? Relations committee; Governor
. Neville, of that state. and Arthur lllul
George Weiss, manager of the 00‘0““ .len, Democratic National committee-
ialsgreceivedarequest fromthe coul- man for Nebraska. They called to
mandant of Fort Slocum to bring his urge that 15,000 Nebraskans in the
team there to play the‘nine from that servicellllevpermltted ionvoie under the
lace . . . states ~‘absont soldier voting-law.
p ' ‘ Strong objection to voting by col-
ln order to do all he can tohelp out dlers overseas is said to have come
e tinny or naval omclals Mr. Weiss. ’ from the ‘Army General Staff. although
manner, at once President Wilson recently said he was
agreed to cancel Sunday's game with! atlas-1:33:12 $282!: 1:3“? flag";
the Giants in order that his team exercise the franchise. “um
might 80 to Fofl‘BIPWll. Regulations for voting by the men
The invitation fromihc military. au- 1:;on will go sumowfiat align?! for
thorities was rather unexpected for it l army '3 Jul?!" "‘3' 0 '- em
it u v6”, ”won that they allow, ‘ ch in the two union are so discontent!
in none as”, state form an no
tutu ball team to play lulu» a lor- moored. that none my not be able
vice nine. But the Colonial- an to uncle. their franchise
new all over the Into an Iowa
ill
of at ‘mr cilia-afar.»
m mime- the! WW
.. . , Labia umttwr my»
WMWWH W; mu ,
Ian-mew ;: mu his W ' .‘
'dence of that spirit. ‘He‘has donated
to the town nob-foot fing-poie-and a
flag «appropriate hire. upon the sole
{condition iiilt the town . will make
me mark is mine one's duty‘to raise
l the flag daily. The pole fi'ili‘bP’QMl-
led in the little triangle of shniobery
la'diolning warren Granola lunch
wagon. whereit will be visible'to all
.who pass through the consult 'the
"Post Road. its main higlwaubt'by
Trailroad. Now if mmeone will only ‘
get busy with a communityic'ciebra‘
lion of-Indepondence-Day. that will he
a’hne time to unfurl the newtfiag. with
Board had recommended an increases“my '9“me ‘0 play‘aminst “Withdraws and patriotic. songs in the
in wages‘for {be men and that'they be West Point team. The'Colmialsme 0pm. and other QXQI‘CNGS ‘n keeping .
lwith the spirit of the times and of the m m
‘ ‘day. ~
The Congregational Men's Bible
Class held its annual meeting last
Sunday. although the nperiod covered
"40 Weeks instead of a full year. inor—
ider to bring the time for election of
‘ officers at the end of the springperlod.
before the cluss'i'altes its summer re-
cess. The ofiloers elected were asfol-
lows: ‘ 'Henry B. Cooke, preSident;
fGeorge Brady. first vice-president:
:Frank ‘R. Holmes. second vicepresb
‘-dent: James ‘A. E. ‘MaéCa'mmond.
‘it‘easurcr: E. A. Spooner, secretary;
I'Dr. John Godfrey..as'.iitant secretary;
and Frank DeCourcey and Dr. Godfrey.
‘ color bearers. Both President Cooke
and Secretary Spooner desired to’be
vlously held. but their {elm-members
were so appreciative of past services
rendered‘xthat they refused to do else
than re-eleot them unanimously. The
secretary‘s report showed splatter-age
attendance of 30. the largest being 56
and the smallest 15. ‘Since=September
lot. 28 different speakers have. address
ed the class.- There are 18 members of
the class in Uncle Sam's service:
which Is the principal reason why the
average attendance has been slightly
”lower than during the previous year.
W
FNEWIOK'O NIWWBITQON
' ‘m YORK. June 25.4mm T..
"Gulch form Ambassador-to fiance.
Jul muted Hie chairmanship of the
”m' float! 'Comflttop t. '30:
Wm- (‘am le lorries. it w
i W
i
as
released from the offices they had pre‘
.anme kw
”mm; ."l
' e
22 Riemann: ON
GLoRIOUs FOURTH
(Continued from First Page.)
l
t
t
l
l
In in order that every
too.) may join in commemorating the
at liversary of not only national free-
id 1, but of universal freedom.
; «my-six representatives of socie-
‘. including Armenians, Assyrians.
.g-‘rms. Chinese, Cacao—Slaw.
.tnes. . 1:95“. Finns, French, French-
1 a .anadl’aus. Geimans, Greeks. "Hunga-
1 ms, Italians, Japanese. Lithuanians,
:lt‘orwegians. Poles, Portuguese. Rus‘
sians, Roumanians, South Slave,
3 the foreign} bo
Hobm James of 0x Ridge Farm. Swedes and Swiss, united in the ‘rél-
lowing appeal to 'l’restdent fWalloon.
To the President of the Halted
States: On the Fourth otJuly, 131:6.
ithe founders of this Republic began
fthe'movem'ent for human liberty and
!the rights'of nations to govern'ihem-
‘selves. One hundred "and fortrtwo
lyoars later we find the lives-id demo
aracy, of which. this nation was awpio-
L steer, femidably assailed by the pow-
ers of reaciio and autocracy.
l ’9 represent ’those people whos
cons and daughters came to ’t'hisvlan
later chan'the founders of the [input 4
tlic, but drawn by the same ideals. The
‘nations-and'races and people which
we represent are taking their~paifiin
one way or another. in‘t‘he struggle.
‘Some, happily enjoying a political en-
tity, are figlltingropaniy nadwvith arms
against the enemies of progress. 0th-
ers, unbappily submerged. can give
but a passive opposition. Others'have
. been fd‘rcad against‘their Will into‘the
armies of the oummou one my. Finally
a few atiil‘ncmaln outside, band-press-
ed. threatened by the mailed .fist.
dreading alike to hr ...awn in and to
be found apart from the rescwhen the
hour of settlement arrives. flui‘all
through. infinite suffering, struggle
‘elther blindly or open eyed toward ..
the same. end—tho right of people to
govern themselves as they themselves
see fit, and a just and tasting'peace.
The. higher interests of "the races
which we leff‘ behind have =beoomo
identical, in this significant yuanwith
the higher interests of the United
States. We regard ourselves now
not only ns-tuenibers of “an American
commonwealth, one and 'indtyiaible,
but of a world commonwealth.equally
indivisible. United for. the .principles
of that democratic world-state which
is fighting now for its being on‘tho
battlefields of Europe ‘we intend. on
July 4.11918. to manifest. thy special
celebrations, our loyalty to this coun-
.try and to the cause for which 'we
fight: “and We respectfully request
that your call ‘the attention-dimmin-
low‘oimato‘this factuin'u'dertthdt
they”! join with us-ln commemora-
ting this. the annivcmry not only of
national"treedom,‘but of untversat'tree-
dom.
M
. DINNER wm WED
A romaideiable another nt‘South
.Nomdiklbustuess'men‘a few days‘axo
received 'lhe following invitation:
"Means. "Immacnumvandgh, Boulder
momentum "emanate: Put your
hccoptancevto this invitation to dinner
with them on Tuesday, June 25th. at
the ‘Norwalklcountrylctdh.
‘ “Mme‘oolinflm m*m“Mt
the dmerwill’be'of'mh‘tm'muc.
itv. but locum-pose will ‘Htc‘to milk
overmlmtterlnrzmllcmumt. nin-
neriatisrpm.” ‘
The dinner,‘1hichmas‘to.nnvo‘m
place last evening, was‘postponed as
so many letters 6! 'tleélmatiuns and _
uranium:
Eat Less Meat If You Feel .Backachy
or Have iaiaddor Tmuhle'
No man orwoman‘whoeats meat
regularly can make a. mistake by
flushing thedddms OWN,"%IY§
a well-known authority. meat forms '
uric acid which excitos'the‘ kidneys.
they become overworked 'nom "the
strolliflsllt “£113th and fail to ”filter
the imievandipotsous‘frdxn'the blood.
then wearer-nick. “Nearly all rheuma-
tism. headaches. liVQr «maneuver-
Vousness'flnineas. Sleeplessn’Eas am
atrium disorders'come mm‘sluaxisu
kidneys;
The’mont'ent you‘teel =9. kl'uil swat
the valleys or'your back ‘hnrts'orit
the «me its cowboy. "offensive, tun ‘oi
sedimentdtnguiar of passage or at-
tended‘hyu sensation of scalding,
‘stop eating Inuit and get‘n‘bout‘foar
ounces of Jet! Salts from any pharma-
'cy; take a tablespuonfal in a glass of
{water before breakust and in alter
.dayry’our kidneys will octane. “This
famous salts is made fi'on tiracid‘o‘!
Em and lemon iuice. mouthful
with “this. and has beau-Ind hr
generations to "mankind mm .
him. ”also ib Mullah.”
fin urine so It 10 ”mm
lion. flu: «din. Mum
Jud lulu is mmfl“
injure: unho- a Mm m ,
cat “Muslim m m , .
than“ W In Mmlflmm
Norwalk Chronicler