Evening sentinel, Tuesday, July 22, 1919 · page 6

 

 

1

e ‘ nw ’ALK . .
.150 L awhen it suits his purpose, however, he
__J'is as blunt as [Anytime or asclear

" mm as {and ”logical as almond—m
7' Harden won tonic. years ago. by ex-

?” Gown'
. posing the moral corruption of thesau-
‘A' L GOLDEN, m orite court group surrounding Kaiser
M~dvmihem He has many a time anneal

Y’mym’lms gtheKaviiier.a‘ndlxasuiatleuoneonatal.
' the fact that he regards “‘ilhelm as a

 
 

’vi l G
‘—
l

 
 
 

v.

 

 

 

 

v

Iing the war he was the only journalist
in Germany who told his countrymen
the truth about the war. revealing the
‘4‘ criminal purposes of the Prussian mili—

°' 7'" mam PM’ ‘tary ring and giving the Allies, parti-

‘lhu‘Associated Press is exclusively
to the use for publication of cularly America. the credit due them

g '15:“ dilswgghgi‘cggng'gg for .honesty of purpose and superior
'idealism.

{guns local newa published herein ‘
Ll “5m. °t publication “ ’22:}. Since the armistice he has spoken
{still more freely, trying to convince

{an} dispatches herein are
'- ‘ i ’4 his fellow-Germans of tie nation’s guilt.i

7'”: G BL land the necessity of paying the pen:

TOHORBOW

“tide 8:06 a. ml; 8:37 p. m.
rises 5:38; sets 8:20.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

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' PRO 6 ialtyflotrlhsthemfl' and shims:

'3 ' i is l it call H h at

.4 .more W e y er er. e 83 n

' 93' .hesitated to condemn the new regime
Bunch Office—1388. -

on: Editor's Residence-44024. .for weakness and hypocrisy. jolt as he“
Business W's 'oosdeinned the old tor its brutality.

 

 

. ' m. riuli and d faith.
'm'smnm—m—a me "n h. ‘ “N“Mflm ’
. ' - No other man in my fonld N jinn—y Wncker, Am. Ohio. ’ we?!
. - - b it -Am rican no. mochanic of the dlflsible was one of
- , more accepta k to t e e those who came down alive. His Mr
DIR'G'BLES ple.‘ He is strongly in sympathy with "a broken, however, and .30 is not

3

American ideals that he seems more

‘- Count Zeppelin was said to have died
American on German fie seeks.

a disappointed man. His disappoint-

ment may or may not have been causfnone the less to serve his own coun-
‘ ”Ed by the fact that his lawns dlflflbie'cty. his almost too much to hope that
3.1mm killed so ram babies. the nor-nan comment will be wise
. it any rate. at the time of his death'enougb to send him.

-__—-.—.-——-—
his invention was generally pronounc-
, #0! . mime gum-um MWWAM

.' . f; med «mi. Two men have recently returned from
... .‘

. y -. . .
-, mail loud it hard to defend. it did.a ””9 "5““ mm m “‘e 'M “d "‘
‘ ‘ imost unknown district of the VLailjd

flintotlsum in terrorizing the enemy-
' - -. ' eed 3River in northwestern Canada. They
{have brought back to civilization with

.—

 

 
 
 
 

 

condemned it and Ger-

dthb Germans expected. Most of the

,‘rfrbig fleet bill" were destrode its anti-Rh l h d mph“? t r
1” ;_ aircraft guns or blown up by accident; em severe t ousan s o m“

 

. hunt.
or wrecked in storms. Germany final-i _ _
. These men were hunting with cum"

»I at manufacturing them, and. .
y upped lens. and their trophies are marvei~|

concentrated on airplanes. as the Allies; f b ild lif f h
. ' . l e-
had done. Nearly'everyebody said thank"“ mcmre“ ° ‘ p w e o e r -

l ' .
the ‘ re de in] on the hmv:er_;gion they traveled through.
th hair 0 aft 1 The photogratflis illustrate 'the_ life
8 - l‘ .

l .
Since the fighting ended. however. °' "“mfigan' “W’s”- Wm “M

i
.4 . 1
. ll re has been a swing baclt ‘0 dirizl-(KPMP and many other nnirna s and

i
_ thirds. They were secured with infinite
b . ..Eve 'bod ' is talking about them. -
‘9‘ 1') ) patience and with a skill that calls

VEngla'nd and France are building them; _ .
. . forth genuine admiration.
in large numbers. and of increasing .
. . . .‘lany dewces were necessary to en-
sise. American attention has been diru _
_ ltice their game before the hidden cam-
ected to them by the successful v03-* (1 d k 6 “mm ere
.n - _. - on o y w -
age of the British R-I‘A to illiF Chillinera an m: -‘ " " tak I
' - ' me ‘n on
_ try and back. The United States BETH“ '0 P‘a‘eh‘he' ‘2? ‘ : 8 t h
.. ,'.".c ssocac
now planning to build a “blimp as biz ” m “a t ’ ‘ 9 “g 3 9°
ilhe animals in their native haunts and

as the 11-1“, which is about the s‘zer .
’EOl

of the biggest oceanic Ship, or of the";
'There was cautious hunting and pe-

‘W'oolworth Building. New York‘s great-i
e3; sheen“... i'tient waiting before the creatures were

Britain is said to be,
u. l- .. ,
’ starting one much larger, to be 1.10’) succe “If” -‘ snapped k 1
feet‘lo’ng‘wiili a capacity of l0.000.0'l"’ Th” ‘5 a hem" way ‘0‘ ma“ ind

. 3 " ' . wit and
. cubic feet at gas, capable of “1“?!“an hunt or” life than it gun
Anyone

a. load of 200.000 pOImds nnd r‘ruisinzl'tmp' h “A real spoin. {001‘ ‘
, 1 iwho wants :0 prove t user on v pro-
continuously 16.000 miles. ‘vide himself with a camera and walk
Was Zeppelin right. after all? is the" ' l m fi id 006 I'll.
" rigid, cigar—shaped balloon. carrying ““0 t '9 near-t. ‘ e or w s or w -
suspended cars and driven by powerful To sit perfectly quiet near 8 leafy tree
._gas engines. destined to the the domin- hunting.
j” ant aircraft of the future ,
-lt hardly seems possible, in spite of 1m” a ne’[‘ , .
' V'inll these developments The "blimp": The pleasure in this ,kind of huntinz
11".;mg advantage in iisbuoyancy—it increases with the time spent at it.
&3‘ Keep afloat with its engines EiOD‘ And when one actually goes into a for--
' ' ‘ . emot human t-' it
‘3ped' ,whereas the airplane instantly “5 r hie with in habita 'm' ly
= ‘ he arm msei’ w t camera. or on
, e » . ,
starts to drop. But it is largely at til 2 ‘0‘ 00d ha es and an alert
mercy of the wind. it cannot bin-l: 9.2"" g 9 ‘1’ 9" N I.
had storm, it has difficulty in iandingmmd' “‘5 “mung ““1 prove “a e
I‘ win comparatively cairn weather.;
. ., 9 special facilities and a lame: A BILLION IN STAMPS
Wake” to make it ”St "0 "he' The postmce department has said so
M- “‘1 " “°‘ 5“" ”‘9" mm""flriir about t1.000,000,000 in War Sar-
when enclosed in a shed. Lia‘htnmitf‘m;fl Siam. Thus the humble 25.

 

 

 

 

nu throuzh their natural motions.

 

 

 

successful

 

is to do a little
{There will be birds. at least, and per-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lously fascinating. «
W-.. ,

 
 

‘vits‘ ' humans: ohm Nirvana; 1"“

- 1'02! WAG P01 charlatan and a strutting blulfer. Dur-

gene .cbhe. His body awn

b«rel.

injury.
4 . Five ofthe urine killed in the bulk

ihas sent a report to the W’ar Depart.

....m

 

 

nsl W should .9. “4
against than. ~ . ’
those detained are Jack
Bummer, allot of the “nu. wh,
escaped by jumping with a para-
chute, and W. C. Young. ileum-go of}
the aeronautlc department of the
Goodyear Company. , ,
0f the eleven dead. nine were ens.
ployeso‘fthebaltand twowa'epas—
sengers in‘the airman, Five pernons
werslntheairshlpattbetimeofthe
accident andfithree emu. When‘
the balloon crashed flirongh the sky-i
light of the bank at 5 o'clock more
than 200 employee, mostly girls, were
at work. '
The balloon with its five passengers
was making its maiden trip above the
city in the interest of Amuoememt
Park. According to witnesses, a spurt
of lame appeared at the stern, above
the engine. In a moment there was a
puff of smoke and the tin-s att-Ioli
the big camped gas bag. “I
simultanemrsh four manholes Joan-a
ed from the airship. Three gotcletr
or the burning craft. but the ”1
was caught in the falling balloon and
burned, its passenger. Carl Weaver,
mechanic. of Akron, Ohio. plunging to.
death. Earl Davenport. publicity man
for the Amusement Panhandonelme

.- .spating writer. did not ”when
_edl

Hilton (I, Norton. a W
cnplwol on a mm he“
also landed. but in doing so his legs
were broken and his condition is criti-

l. L W. m m. was‘i
the only member of the Ill-bled “P

ship to land without-

were «on News. all w“!
m and one a troy.

John J. illitchell. president of the
bank. said he would have legal repre-
sentations at the drum this:
to take «a to prevent In new.
of this kind in the future. ”.It is for
the safety of the people," he said. “1
will place this matter before the bank-
uu' non-lithe and oil-r tuna-ta, bl
see if some step cannot be taken to
prevent such accidents. 1 do not
think anynying should be dam on
a large city unless really accessory.”

The corporation counsel today be-
gan the work of drafting an ordinances
the operation of airman
above ‘the city.

Major Clarence Iaranvillefichlef of
the Amy Aircraft Diva-bu at Akron
Field, who witnessed the accident,“

4...

meat at Washington. ,
Charges' that several devices used

on the giant blimp were virtually un-
tried and were God for the first time
on this type of aircraft will be model
the subject of rigid inquiry by out
ciais. ' ' '

One of nine defines was a rotary1
motor, which was loaned for the pur-
pose by MajOr Msranvllle. who ocular-Ji
ed that while there Was danger- of are
in its use. he believe devery necessary
precaution had been taken to prevent
an accident. ‘ -
Another device said to have been
used for the first time on a blimp, was
a number of silk bailounettes, attach-
ed to the main body. and lajor an.
mnv‘ll’le says the friction of these bal-
loonettes against the silk sides of the
structure may have been responsible
for the accident. '

Coroner Peter M. Hoffman and
States“ Attorney Hoyne declared that
‘lt was probable that several olicials
of the Chicago office of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company would ‘ be
taken into custody bflfore the end of
the day.

COUNCILMEN
DISCUSS SOME
IMPROVEMENTS,

”—5—.
“momma...

 

at the next regular meeting of one.
City Council. The ins-i m'
matter of the evening was the ques-
tion of sewage facilities on the Con-
cord street melon ..hctory site.
“City Engineer minor appeared bobs-p
the council and made his mt on
mailing. arter (was
methods by oven the situation could
be met. be suggested that the most
likely one would be the erection of an
extension on the Burritt avenue sew-
er, running from the end of Concord
street. His suggestion met with the
approval of the “anvil! Board of

 

wfitflke it‘ A match or spark may ? cent thrift stamp has furnished shoot
We ‘t- The airplane cm] fight " one dollar out of every thirty'devoted

 

of the war to the United States, with
. out counting the loans made to allied
WY "“d be in a hurry. then. to countries, the thrift stamp has proVid-
: . .‘ "him.” we "“1"” depend‘ i ed about one dollar out of 20.
@vm' planes 0'} the market 90°“ It is a new thing. too, hardly started
as yet. Millions have not [allied the

mt at will, and is fairly safe from;

. 7 , . ____ -
annual FOR Alanassamm

1:- reporied that the next Gem
j nr fir-the United States. who
« pinpointed when'rhe3enate hm
. 1hr- tot-scene’s” vbe Man
amnion. Most newspaper rend-

 
 
 

nnd an afterthought.
there my be in that novice hen-mar,
as authoritative tom tbs-mas the
means ofvgtnancinig great national en-
terprises! ‘7 ’

 

 
 

mt “Y kind 0’ a “0““ and ““d ”"1 to the war. 0r. taking the actual cost.

1

I habit. With millions more it it a trifle
What’ Mer

'l‘r‘ade. Finalaodoa In Ire matter will
be taken at the next regular meeting
of the council on August 12th. All un-

' the m

1

i-‘lWor-W or

f

‘ueeuhstno-udhesgres

; no M
iv a moral obligation. e
m

the matter, ‘gsthnol snags» anti

favor of wid-

9911;.

he,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

reel
wus used as a reserve when the Ray-
”. W ne'er was filled to capa-
city. but it has not been in working
condition for a number of years, and.

prove inadequate for
needs. l'ortheereetlonofazuncn
or 36-inch permanent sewer. running
from “later street to the harbor. a
great deal of expense and time would
"I‘M according to Mr. Minors
figurm.
that lb necessary facilities be pro
vided by building a sewer from the
end at the Concord street extension
and ,onnecting it with the Burritt
aveue sewer. This proposed sewer
would run about 550 feet. six. feet be-
low the‘ street level. and would cost

Not
81$ka the

8’

Me ‘0 the Mt Burritt avenue
mum“ waste wouldserve
. clogged conditions
the sewerage is very flat.
John H. Light and Christian. am.
as spokesmen for the Nor-walk

hr

olution was carried.

As a genial and unlooked-for feat-
ure «an ova-u. General I-‘rost ap-
peared mean council and request-

tm North Iain strict by widening the
meet . fie my side. He went
into detail in the matter, advising his
flatness that. la his million. the side-
walk at various” along the street
could be greatly narrowed. which ac-
tion would produce the desired re-
sults. (h a “Ion. presented by
ice-semen a committee. can
"filing of Councilmen Wolfe, Stevens.
.dridge and Volk. and City Engineer
liner will meantime the matter and
make their reportuerthe next regular

On or con-nit: ‘
the tn:et-in-gnw:as adjourn .1: Stevens
no NOT ALTER

THE GOVERNMENT
‘ mm 0....

~—

 

"or the objections, i take it tint
Article Ten is the most obnoxious and

llr.‘McNary said. "The statement
most generally made is that this art]-
cie collides with our Constitution and
runs across the path of our sacred
traditions. Repeatedly the argument
has been advanced that Article Ten
me upon this Cover-meat an abso-
lute obligation to go to war. under
any conditions however bereft justice.

tenable.

“By the force of another article in
the covenant the council. in arriving
at a decision. will be governed by
unanimous vote. the power of veto
standing between this country andan

provision casts
dertaking to
associate of

p

. unwise remedy.

“indisputably thh
upon this cOuntry an on
go to war to protect an ,
the league trom hvasion through ex-
ternal force, but this obligation is in
sense a legal.one, but pure
ntilaly depend-
at upon the tilt the cause
1 the war ad
the of the moral conscience of the

American people.
W'—

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

..

h

 

 

 
 

 

 

mmething of this remarkable
» fie goal-us the most other

i

, ' e ‘ '5‘-

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. it was Mr. juniors suggestion ; -

ed that some action be taken in the;
matter of relieving traffic congestion-

proonctrve of the moat cmtroversy."— ..

Thisrlndtlctmeni, in my opinion, is un-. ».

 

mam-«itself is viola- l imposed uponthe nauonaol then-arid”
in .willdom team ll i ” , , . ... . ,
ithoma’mmdesw or nouns“ ulst' Won. “INTO!" Ma” " “fir:
' - FIFTH DWIstou man in the New Enriu: ”fr”
- ' .. ‘ Wu am his doshles‘ champion” ' "““m
“ - oedia the Singles fill in ‘ “W‘d 3":
ni ‘

, ll
~ ave-AARON

lbw"!

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

tore *
Sale

The Greatest in w Years.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

5i, , . ._ V
Great price reductions in all departments. Every section of the store m
i i I ‘ .
FII Slu' Balm MW’ Women’s Summer v.5!
. worth $2.00. on inches wide. Worth 75 cents- Dresses
immanent $1. m’m' Worthfifis. $3.98
' ----- ' ------ Isle ounce .
45x36 fill" Cases I! C ”II Table .
sale price. each ...... “m W “1.. $3.”
BolslaerCases mine... ”I: "“"‘ """" ....
finmutm s... .. 79¢ HemmelfdhleNulhs 37x54 Motged Axminster
ruin-Ii nau- m W’s... ......‘S‘LB8 w... M, “2’ 3
m an ‘9: sun price ....... $2.79 j;
w-th's's'c' ............. Drum ‘ '
.... as $3332....” 25¢ 9:12 Fusing?“ Brus-
/ 25
Extra W I“ Heel! 5% w Mule win-ta same.
M m Y“ m m u m ....... $19!“
Worth 75c. 59‘ Worth no. Sale since. it I ‘
Mom.u.u.. , WGrasstreme
‘ Y“ Wile m m m feet.
W M fruits; M 1“ Worth $12.80. Sale [like $9.“
M __ > », ..... . C -l o s . 5 am m
sight?” 390 MIN“ DIES V‘s ‘ h: “set- tes
. 'fl't ' .

Crash Towelmg Sale m m ...... ‘ 496 s... m; yard , 19:
W; m“ mm 35°“ . Women's Cotton Hose Genuine’ Linoleum
”I" ... ............... M and me. Worth 1' all Two yards with “'m'iii

, . s3: We?» ”.29. Silt? prim yard 51-”
-. FhISueBod- ' w - .................. No.8 1‘"de-
Eu".“;£$°;§i 5."... 3229 Women’s Bind: Sin nose 3%”; :20;
Fill Si" Blnlhh ~ Worth sass pair. a ea e 2 * -
‘ Sale price, w ........ Wonh 32.00.
Worth a.“ $79 \ 3“. 91109 ...... s I I“ :7
3 u”""‘ """ Women’s “tribe Vest . '
. W > w” sec. 2“ Alli-mum Percoialors ;
I" 10 yard pieces. “Worth 83.00 piece. 3‘“! price. ”Ch -------- _ Six cup size. 51 7s -
‘ Sale price. “'orth $2.25. Sriio ln‘: , .
piece .............. Women’s Fancy Band. B Galvanized w.”
“numerous: W5 . - Pails, "
Yard wide. Worth 31.00. Worth 15c. , ‘ .
mannequin Salelmee.each ....... . & xfiflxfinw ‘ 39:
W Men‘sWEand- 50m i‘dil' .~
‘ .7 flnwwe. ‘ l . E Dec-Sorta ( inner?
E worth “.00. Sale‘plflce 7‘ gunfire. d} 7c v ‘ s" m e -
" '~ ~- ‘ ....1.... sue l. l.
3 white WW if “'°‘ \Wfifi" s... ...... ..... $7.98 >
i 45 inches wide. Value 81.00. . _ Flier WEE: Cups and Sfucers
: :1"; D1169: ........... gag-“1:3: :2: ,,,,,,, ’, 5‘ Sale price. ...... 15c . ‘
White Novelty Voiles (nu'ldren's Wash Dresses Wooden Water l’aiic ‘
sum-.... ...... 49c ”......“ $1.49 or“ 39cl

i

"In no sense can the executive heretofore have been the cause edict-y. 49 on‘icen and ’
jbranch of t . aided by, cruel wars. and for-Mm shall llth Machine GT
l‘the Senate. euro-e M my many ' or M
upon this or any future Congress to article 'l‘en from the count. .eers ““1 ‘r- “"3“-
pass a declaration ofwar uponany ""ltunregulat-sootlonoftheasso-2
aiion. however molly eluding. cations of nations contemplated uni
39" “IO league. “albinism!
lot mutual unison ugutnst any extent- 3

t
i

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u.

\

-9 PLAY

‘U ENGLAND TE ’\ "

 

’“Tbemonlbrcelnthem

 

 

 

KEV? roux. July 22.--'l‘ltrea comfort on Chestnut l-lil‘.
m “It. (I the fifth “V1.5“ wre(mwooa Cricket! (‘1'.le
““3 “’9 "9‘” W Where‘uednle called for we
may “'0‘" W on the moat harsh-Her to-bepm n
* “me-L They were the sun ringi- ind bur singles and
Mt 0‘ Imus. '97 0M“ and 2.175 in the man and to:

men: 190: m 13 in.“ W~flvgflu later.

1 Kai-m

.‘ .3 Ti!
' -lI‘S d
‘urt‘w

- ~ler «TU

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