The sun. [volume], August 01, 1915, Page 8, Image 8

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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aTaW i,
8
un.
SUNDAY, AI'UUST 1, IMii.
Knitted nt the Post Office at New York r.
Second rlnss Mull Matter
SiiLm rlptlons h Mall, I'o.tpaM.
DAILY, I'er .Month
, ,0 .VI
. n 00
fi
30
1 .VI
iMUii, rer lesr
KCNDAY, I'er Month
Sl'NDAV I to CmiKl-il, I'er .Month .
ML Nl) A V, 1'ei Year .
DAILY AND MUMMY. I'er Year
U.tlliV AND MUMMY, I'er Month
Knuriu.i IUtis
n.MI.Y, I'er Month.,
MtNIMY I'er Month
DAILY ..VI st'MMY I'er Month,
is.
tiik i:vt:.viii si'x.
I'er Month.
-rill' i t t VIV.l WI'V.
I'er Year.
llli: l.V ll.VI.NII Mi'MKoirliri'.I'rr.Mo. I 0.1
A i . links, money orders. A". It be
made puuklf to Tiik Sin.
Pud le'ted dally. Inrluillnc Siind.V'. Hi J
'fln .'?. ""A ,:V.,,lL'i,lKr.0h1rtHi,lM.in!
hau'"!. if,'vX ?r!fi.i,L,rB',NeM'ili ?t"t:!,u'"' i",''-i"M'': Sam and afterward 1 1 ti i'i Is at once suggested whether ix ' ,',;"lp"''' nM professor, ufler con
..t kK.i'i? .Xi- ; hacked hi... to pieces. In discing. , wlirxnltIin w, sll,t,,, ,n mr. "''h; a X""L
Xateau trei Set tetory. C II. I.uxlon. . . . . . . .. . tui.,,w...... ,n rp. ' tnentj 'and, although the irtliest ll
N ! " '"' . , , ... " , ' nV i. w u ,,N,W of C,,,""K' 0,T "l" ""''"""inh's an llmlMlil, ntu.t , fncl in. ,t prp.
n..i.r. nf Tnr. fits lelnt town .for th
aummer montha ran have " "'
Snn.lj anJ eenln eillt.ona Jl.ereil lo
them In any part ol till country
rope on the term, atafl al.nye. . A'JjJ'y'V
rhaniteil a. often ae .le.lre.l. On er throi fh
nea..enlei or i.lrettli' nf Piilillenllun Of
nee. telephone 2(1" lleesnian.
.iJ"V;1.0.'; 's.'mi
rarli nin'ie. hue ,le U MIc hnrtlere. off
Hue i.U tJUJtre .pierni r-.
Waihinuton ointe. Illiiln tliillillni
Brooklyn otTlte. Iu l.lvlnmion itreet
our Inniiit irl.9 !or . irlia in.nu
tcrlpti n4 Itluitr.ition tnr vnUUnW.m ,rfi
lo tinif itlrrlrd nrtttlf rHurMd tlfv mli'l
In all nir rm n.i;i. lor ldl prrjnr
The Siilijecl of (ireateat Interest
to (lie Human Mind.
WO Iirltlt I(l-liiy II niUUlUT I aul,
.in
If mlnnirexl 'lei, e e for a radical reform of the ah-
iSMllSll which for sev.Uurd.lle.. the w,n.,.ro.,.es and .h,
. ....1... I.na .II1...1 ....InilllM of
trai rii((iii, ii. i"
pace on this iwpp Is for the pro-out
brollKht to a cloe. jn
We say for the present. becaiiM' ex-i
nerle.ue has tauel.i us oer and over!
st-nln that nnionc the almost Intlnlt.!
variety of ipieMlous which enlist tne
-
readers,
lull for
me and '
intellectual activities of our
this olio-lion. Pot's death end
i.. t .......i... ,,,1.1,'"
inexl nusllble Interest. We have ln-en
unable lo publish lunch more than a
rcsiuvlable fraction of the coin.nunl-,
cations It elicits. No single topic sin:
gested by the tremendous events of
the greatest war the world ever saw
has bmtulit to Tiik So o many
letters diirlna the winie time as tbl
eternal myMery of ii.atrs dejtluy. We
comniend the fact to the conslilera
tlon of those .students of the art of . '-atue sen ,m chui.cmuc,, ... .
,.,..i,i,. ..h i.tio.,. that'dMaiit lime Ideas on sanitation that
the telegraph line. ..verlnnll or under-
sen hold ulwnvs nnd ex olllclo the
sen. noniH .liwa.i
first pl.lCP II. lite l.pi'e.ll to co,,-m-
poraiiei us human Interest.
I
Is the viul Indl-i'erprihleV Hn
man an Immortal spirit Inserted Into
a mortal body, frrtn which It !
panel at deall.V Is .uiull.llatlon unr
coiu.ip.i dcslluyf Here are the ,llf-;tu
le.ent puniMiiKs 1.1 linn ri.-ii.il. i""" ,
1cm. lift problem ever flaiuorliis for
attention, before which Hen son i -
helpless If not dumb nml only I-'nltti j
can with coiinilence sppak. I
"fin no subject." wrote (Jni.nwix
Smiim 10 this npu-gpappr Plsht .tears
nco thl Aiisn.t. "does, one who is
not a man of science or a philosopher 1
feel more liilenselv ble dellcleniT audi
ids need of .lining ...s path lighted ' "rl;P,r" 'V' 'tmt"" " nn,n,"nU
by the perfectly free wh..e reiere.it ".Th had .'7 1 p ev' nt "", "1 Si
Jnqu rv." . .. , , , . . , ., ' ., inxnrxnt nr, I employing a cavnlry
And although each attempt to Mn,,t"u nf m'stl alr ls evlll,'nl fru,u ,ll? arm of unheard of strength,
the pathway may carry the seeklus r"1,msll,P- The tttislims will l.nve to move
mln.t nn ni.iroe tn that ciinclusliiti . "Kxperlence has convinced me of mv'ver.V fast to outfight and outwit Dm
which Ileason constantly strives u,Krrr. I row look upon fresh Air as a
.reach without the aid of Knlth. wo frUnd . I even sleep wt!l dn open Win-
are surp that eight years hence. 1 do'v- 1 m penuaded that no common
twenty years hence, fifty years li?nce. 1 Alr ,rom without Is so u-wholesome as
be the world then tranquil or nfinine. 1
the readers of Tin: Sun wll he con
tinuing with unabated Imprest tbl
perfectly free while reverent Inquiry.
The Havtlnn Sit tint Ion.
The military occupation of I'ort-nu-Prlnco
by Admiral ('APEnroN. who
had no alternative but to set aside
the committee of safety as Impotent j hi Health."
to maintain order, commits (be I'lilted Tim idea that colds may be due to
States to a policy of reconstruction nilcro-orgiiulMiis l foreshadowed In
in Haytl. There Is no escnpe frnmi(,p following excerpt :
it. The only intention In lip settled
ii what form political Inlprvpiillon 1
(djnll take.
I.f.fiFB. the llayllau Mlnlstpr to ll.
United States, who published a book
to answer the detractors of his coun
try, calls the rising of the slnve
(ignlnst their French oppressors,
which began In 17111. "the struggle
for liberty." It Is an expression that
Prpsldput Wilson ha need to descrlln
the chaotic conditions that are mak
ing a hell of .Mexico. Mr. Wn.sn.v
ban not repentel the cliariicterlznllon,
and he ceitiilnly could not apply II to
the disorders In llaytl that tin o
c.ll.ed so lunch enibarnis-nieiit to
his Administration.
Iloweter gloii.Mi- wn the ni.inii
pvumple of TocssAixr i.'HfvutTt'iiv.
and houeier splendid the military
lender'-hlp of )i.rs.M.iM:H mure than
a cenliiry ago. the evperlnieiil of the
black of llayll In self-government
hn gone from Inn lo worse, until
levi lltllou bns becoine the (iccutiiltloii
of llielr nolltleliili and It Is dllllcul,
to liill.c the I'i'phIiIpiu of the republic
as they ele ...id are drive,, fro,,.
power. The list since (ieneral SimoxMo '' patients and made them hope a
iiti reslL-iiiHl I l.in.MNlii 11MI-' In.
s 11 it M t Vonti MrxiH VvtoinkI1""" rrom -l-ct rlclt J- In palsies that was
s 1 lltMI.V AOIIII AIJMH. 'fTillM'. . . . . . ,......
IN. (Ieneral l.fU'OMTI', TAWl-nhiK P,'r,n",en, Ann now Mr (he api.arenl
le.niioriirv ndvantat-e in chl ai-se from
cllldi
Si. II (IV
A.'.lsr.'. .Ml.l.M. (I.IKHTK.'(..n:HTK y.A.',?"1"?,.r.y T' '"i""
.M..V. Dvv.L.v.A.t Tlll.oim.tK and Vli.-
nitt (it'iiiAPxti- Sam
Wien Ailiulial ( 'a pi'ki on arrived
IMrl-ail-l'rlllie llie limb was reveng -
Ing Itself upon oIIIcIiiIh who hail been
Klinotliig political prisoners in hutches,
One. has to go back to the nntmioun
administration of Sott(.oi;qii:, who
iirnclitlmeil himself Kit 'or Fauhti.i
I., to mutch thn arbitrary nnd bloody '"'tux Honapaktk probably learned
rulo of fit illai'mi. Sam. And ver M.lfprn FnANKi.iw'H book the value of
Ltor.R, In an effort tn prove llmi the:
llaytlans nre capable of ponductlii;
a clvlllied governnienl. tells us that
"the nous of tho former slaves are
today lawyers, doctors, cheralsti,
skilled artisans, shrewd business men
and Rood Inlmrers." The truth Is that
education and llayll spends one
sixth of her revenue on schools has
not made the native politicians lib
eral inlmlcd and unselfish patriots, nor ordered by It." The philosopher's re
has It rellned iiborlglnnl cruelly outjKflr,j for CCOiiomy moved him to In
of them. vent a book holder that enabled lilm
Free government was never a great- f) m,j Hf, ,iie ,atli.
er failure In tln.vtl Hum It Is to-day.' jMi.vMclnns and lay people may still
At the same time. Itaytl wn never 0t,tnlu useful Instruction In matters
less desirable as an addition to the 11H.,ii.rtl. ethical and sanitary from the
States or llie aiiipiiciiii i nion. .
one wanls annexation. Nevertheless, I
It becomes the duty of the Covern-,
1 uoinient at Washington to Inlenone pit
' lltlcally In the affairs of the Hlack
Itcpiibllc. Atiierlcnn Interests ileniand
If .lt.il I.'tt fjtttl,l tl I lltill'nut U t'.WI II I ltl It I
" ', """"" " Incidentally, see If you m i Jlscover
INpeclally have we a duty lo inform tiu. Austrian forces." Draw a Hm,Bnv tatM,t ,,, lrl ttu, tmii-r. Mnnv
Inward Ft'llllco. wlloe legation wn,,,,,,., from Warsaw nml It will tin ,.r llu fiat. In, lii rt errant tuifncr
Invaded by the hnili Unit "lew Ir-1-
store nt.il ...nil. lain order In I'ort-nu
I'rltice before proceeding to adopt
whatever measure" may be necesnry
for the welfare of the niliaoverned
llnytlnn penple.
I'flie I'nnrrln Klllin Hoofs Hlbow.
(Ireat as bine been Hie Hon. Kt.iitif i
Uoot'm services to State and iintlon In Its works, elaborate as they are or
the past, no constructive work hej were, against the AuMro-tJcrn. an hot
ever undertook lino commanded mole,""" powerful sle(te arllllery. As
.u.., ,.oll.,.l fr mora H""' f'r he ltulatis the an-
loyal upport by hoiitwt cltlxeiw ilinu
that In which he Is now ciixnited In
the ('uuMllt.tlouat ('(invention.
tl .
...I .1,.., !,... I., .ceoftn.l
mi. in m- i.mii ......
()r !iUm f ttnfo t'overnuien!
W),rktu. fr ,(. f.(. f xcw
tk. our l.i.porlnl commonwealtli.
There are few thine n IniiHirtaut
, ,i,e happlnc-M and prosperity and
I" IHV hh'(uiii" linn ni"' in,! (
Ju tr,.lltIllpm of llPill(.xl grll(.r.1ou!,ll(' " x thnl" nY" tnn
.. .. would bp fruitless. We do know that
"f -W Ulrli,'r,' the (lerinalis hne overlapiieil Wa. -
-,' " i'""'"-
Kor .1...'. leason. let us all stand by
Mr. Hoot In hl erforts for daylight
i t-(iirii n lr..-i t Ion and reform. I
......
lleiljaniln l-ranklln's .Metllfal Wis-
,l,m.
I.I 1 t... .a? lie 1 en.- t .Ilk-
ll.l-,.,.l...M..... VI I j
UN has been the I heme of teachers
me ., wars no. the fact thai his
...II i...t.1 It til..
ate ad ed tiuliersilly to-day adds
new lust.e to his achlLMemenls for
.,. ...
, (llscii.-islon of the cause of l rank-
i.i.v's iiveilou to alcoholii.' drinks In
a. nceut nuiuher of the Juurivil of!....,!.
the American Medl.'nl Assuvlntion
hrlngs-out the fact that his objection l
,,, wn8 ,,rlmnry the I
groiimi or us "intiiKiiing etTiK't ami
,u,ntU ,y because of lt. expensive
MPj,,,. i,ieldeiitallv lr. Dii.lih of
ittliiirii ipiotes Mime excerpts from
tll(. piuineopher's little book on Medl-
lup .. .. . ... f , ... . hl , .
Mrm.,U, tU.JusU ot ?rPrilny kliowu. I .,.
,,r SmuMi nmluirity ou the,' ,.
.,.. lf . , , Kb...k.
...... "... . ..
nt Alr W,,"IM do.e Room, that ha
been often breith'd and nut changed
f.l. 11.. A . . V. 1 I . ...... , .1 V. .
I'rrnlclouD. gives tne no Apprehensions. '
You physician, have uf late happily dls-
covtreil that fieh and cool Air does I
good to Persons in the Smalipos and j
oth r revets. It is to be hoped that In '
another Century or two we nu llud ,
out that It Is not had even for People
I ,n.,wr ,1, I,, 1, ,r, 1 ..ll.auv-o nil,.
I stagnant Tools, In with h many Insects
I die and corrupt the Water, afford un-
wholesmne Air. and It Is not the mere
Water contained In the pamp Alr. but
tha volatile I'a.tlcles of corrupted anl-
.,,..1 matter mixed will, tli..t VV.i.r
which renders stub alr Pernicious to ,
those u-l.n l.realhe II Aril t Incrl...
, . .
It a Oause of th. same kind that renders
the Alr In a clore Itoom whete the per-
spllabte .Matter Is breathed uier and
liver again by a number of assembled
People so hurtful to Health. Aft r be.
lug In such a Situation, many find tlm
selves affected by the Kebrleufd which
(he English alone call a Cold and per
haps from the Nani.i Imagl. e that they
caught the m ilady b) going out of the
Koom, wh'ti It was In fact by being Is dlmcult to see how n carpet com
In it," pan)' can make anything to hIiooI.
The followlu
amy serve as it les
m.ii to Imili lay people and physicians
"Sumo ve.trs since, a number of par-
j nl tics were btoughl to me from differ-
cut parts of Prtuis.v Ivaula and the
1 nelrhbotlng provli.ccs. to be electrised.
i which I did for them at th Ir requm.
app.ara.ue gave great spirits
I perfect cuie. I never knew any advan-
l" t,. .h'.;. ... , . ' . "u
I-.......... ...v... --- -
" "l
, .... , . , ... ,
lir. Franklin Invented tln bifocal I
sptH'l.icles now In common use. And
he was the llrst to ilsn the hummock
bath now successfully applied for
I "'rvoiis anil uiental dlseiiM;s.
Na
this pi'oloii-re.l ha Ih, which according
to rr. AcHii.i.iK Uosr. the nmperor
uvd when engaged In the most ardu
ous campaigns. To relieve the tension
of bis overwrought mind wus prob
ii lily (lie object of the philosopher,
lie tells us "I cnu lie two hour In
n Ilntb twice a Week, covered with
Water, nml thin for years together
without bel.iR In any milliner dls-
.....m,,.., ,,f tw niri,,,.,!.
Von lllii.lriiliiirc's Imvcl.iiili.u
Movement.
The significant, ami perhaps otnl-
nous, nnnouiiceinent comes from
- il...a
I.uhlln has fallen before I
itflv miles west of l.nblltt. The ones. I
from the new Hue of defence on the icnts no dIKIcultles Is n inimie to
It.i to which (hey tire retiring, tljrht-' art.
Iiik rearKiinrd acllous ns thev fall t ''l,et '"PPe. then." lie continued,
i . i. i i . that each of you hat dls ivered n
back. Warsaw Is practl -ally In the m,w , (jf )(1,per MWK Vo)(
bands of the enemy now: Its abandon-; l(, ,rp..,.t t to the ub!!c so ns t.
luent was dictated by sound military , brine It lo die table of evoiy fnmlly
strntepy. for an army short of uui."!1'1 ,,,p ,J"d. How would yon ro nbont
nIlll ,,mniiinltlon could not lone hold
pre.no consideration Is the savlim of i "? "minK upon us irotn
,,, ,. . ., , ... . i , 'he 'rout of I he p iitform, ' iind re-theli-aniilesforanot
offensive when .,., In n wn th ir..pr.M n,.VPr,,.
the aininunltlon chests lire lllletl. Thp'ln
fleneral Staff has been In no doubt
U. , . . '
rnen.y. which In lis ll.lrtl a.ten.p, l0;l ";'-:
capture War.iw extended Its left Mr ' of , l)rnKn
""l ,u ""- "l ' ITevcui'
. , I. ... . . (
...a, has twice saved Warsaw ,o toU fllr-'aTu.e";.
Itllsslin.s. I has nit the earmarks of the di.s whet,
null there N deHulle news of hela """reliant thought it necessary to
iiilimi. r. .,f Vo lliv(i. vi.i..,n r. cn,l nttcntlon lo the swppo.e.i merits I
llllinilie Of HIS ll..M)f..M'.t'l!0 llElllllsr u, . ,.,........,.. I
"' """ -nin-. sj-.-, ,.,auiMi nuoui
t in (lermnlm inn. iivrloinu..l
MW p m,r, w lww '
that tile Austrian nrp carrylnu' out
their onlers with evtraordlnary sue-'
.ees In the southeast. Ill the il"iuilcli I
iee VI, i.
" ' - i"""'
I.ulleatrs a rapid rellienient by the
!.. .1 . I. . .. - ' "
,....-0.0..-.. .i nn n n.viiiK i:oillllin ill,
n,.11.,. ,h, . . ....... ...
", ' "'"' -m-
""""V. "" nussll.ns eie making ,
IMJIlll i
" ' "
,
.. ......... ...
, lninorfint f.llroi.l run !
, i..J!r , . .-i V l,,n-,
la froln ivnilRorod to fholin.
It Would be rasl, to snv that If the
........ ., i
...("i.iii- K0..1 ...... I l.l'll'll.'l'-. nil llll.,
.Hug and m.ikp a pivot at Hrpst-I.l-
' .
that river they will
Mvp ,h(lr nrmVi Tlie rpult ilrwnd
- l)lnlllj. , , Whether the itern.nn
nrmr , ,hl. ,,,,, workw ,
the Kusslan right flank. In wars of
the past a retreating force that hn
had lime to destroy communications
ns It went seldom fnllrd to check
the enemy In reargunrd actions nnd
snvp the organization: nnd In re tip-
movements the Jti.slnn hnie
usually effected tliolr inirixi. In
the present Instance the Hiisslnns are
'genius who Is directing the ((iteration's "I t'"fn J!Irt '"'h r,' 'Tt
of the Teutonic force, w hlch nre es- wo'rlr,v 0f th'e best traditions of the
mated to haven strength of two mill- profession. Hut the ..ne I havo hre."
nn ,,,. j.vp f t)lp ,.fllin)lll;:l, nr;hi. continued, "might have been com-
Pnvelo pinpnt f,.ii ()f W1..P111B .....
Jeet and It Is 011 a isciilp such as wu
WYOr knnn'n ln " "rfare before the
"''IPatlon nf Warsaw will have to lie
recotnilr.ed ns the greatest triumph
achieved by the (ierman (ieneral Staff
In the greatest of all wars up to till
time, and It marks the end of the llrst
year of hostilities.
Don'l dicker, let us sinnrl by our prin
ciples; let un not se our birthright -A
f'rogrrtsiir I'mnn.
The market for Hull .Moose birth
rights does not appear to be especially
active at present.
The Ktory that the HrKlsh have Im-
ported 10,000 Zulus and put them in
'"e trenches on (he Vner canal is
, 'r,-''l,tPd an (rue by the newnpapers
U" l.erlill. If .t.llls could be made Into
soldiers for the Ihiropean bnttlellelds
111' 1. foV tnnt.ttiQ nf talt.lM tn...l.
S ' " . . "I" . . ""
j .Mncn mignt turnisii nn nrmy of i
million or two blacks, but what would
i Kitciikxkh do with n paltt v ten thoo.
'sand? And would l-'lcld .Marshal
Krhnoi put them into linn on tho
intra held eer canal agnlnsl th
flower of the (Ierman army? A story
for the reserves of the Hots.. ,ln
rines! , carpet company near New York I
I has Just rnlsed wages. 10 per cent. It I
One of our correspondents writes:
'The phrase 'J pile w' la sadly over
worked. Last evening 1 sat next to
a gpntleman In a restaurant who
'gues'sed' no less than seven times in
1 giving his order."
Can you blame him? Whnt else Is
j there for a Rentlemnn tn do In giving!
. "is on.er , re.ru.., ,
Mrs. M. K. Urant, one of the wealth-
test women or tno city, gnvo n parly to-
, day in honor of the fourtecnih birthday
f ,cr pel carriage horse Prince lirnnt.
" ftr r r""B l"""1'
i'"i..i ...u(,...,
Uetalls would nrolmbly dlsrhise Hint
the piece de resistance was fee.lhng
- ia,. a. rS.r-mne. f,ii-.
if prime mils, dccoraled with fourtem.
t. may be gratltudo on tho nart of
tlovcrnor Mahbis of Oeorgbt to give
. lin appointment on his stuff to one
j j. c. Wapr, a veteran of the Union
army who fired sixteen shots that
missed the Oovernor on the bloody
field of Moorflold, Virginia, In the civil
war, but It Ic n question whether bud
marksmanship should he rewarded In
these critical times.
Dr. Bobo may have been elr.ed sud.
dtnly with a desire tn found a Haytian
School of Kultum.
THE SUN, SUNDAY,
THE FINE ART OF MODERN
ADVERTISING.
How to I'nt Pepper Satire on Kcry
Breakfast Table In the Land.
To the KniToa ok Tub Kc.v Sir: In
(hese. days It Is possible- for a mnn to
ncqulre a reputation for culture von
If he Is not a minister a college pro
fessor or pnclllst; but no man Is con
sidered well educated who lias not
taken u course In the fine art of mod
ern advertising.
This explains why a few of u en
gaged an expert "ail" writer to de
liver n lecture from a friendly pulpit
one evening; last week.
"Whnt we want you tc do." explalneJ
the chairman, "Is to trout this pother
ing as a sort of kindergarten. Get
VI-i!lown to elementary principle . and II
VI " .. .. - J ..- " V ! I
"I understand what you mean. Ren-
to do It? Write out y.mr 'ads' and
present them to me."
For half nn hour there tn union
serlhblliiR. ,t lenst n d.izen .-.I'ps were
finally handed up to 'be m.i-ter.
"This Is n very Interesting sympo-
has made In rewr.t v
Let
me first cull your attrition to what
! h.ll! nhnmntnrl u- I.h.Mt V t
Who
I'alntnhle Appetlzlnit '
hi mii i it null in .-rn lut'iiii iiuiiuti i
wn, thP ,.sldered th sin- .iua not
"ii- uir'i niieiuciiii (p- fiiir iuil llllli
wt'i advertising and the thing
"as cnrtliil to laughable cMremrs.
wll ' "n" ,,K"1 1,p a' le t tell at a
?lanee J.i't what was lo-lng a
.The hlii'nt and plain appeal t., r
Is no longer good fui'm. We
We no
employ preferentially the suave nndm,(l "L".r. ! ' ' .i..Vli.' n.i.
delicate Innii- n.lo."
, - - another
1 nn 1 "CKP" "' another i
.. ..,, r.fr ,.:v,,.. . h
'
.-nimrnu gracmus.y :
-(!,...,. l'ra,K. Srr
rfpsri-tl iiccnnllnr to an xclnh tnr
muI d.,,,
-h- Hpiudorf
T'"" l,,llnl,p-v WUrr ,ha" ""
'Hi-p." h- unlit. ii.hI.IIiik III- Iip.i.1. "liiit
u rn ... the criticism that its anneal
! aitneether to., narr.w n,..'. exclii.
,,. c-.... .
- ' - - . .,., tit,. 11111, nun
"mI cai "twadnys lu, a faunas chef
nf ItU rt 11- II nnd t-1111 ..nn e 111. ati.. .
of Its own; and you can pu 'Hy st-'
that such an 'nil' would offend many
more thnn It would please."
Hp paused nnd carc'ully sci.irale,
two slips from the rest.
"I have selected thee two." he re
sumed, "as being rspprlul'.v worthy
of commendation, They give evidence
of unusual aptitude. The one. I shall
read first, although not of the Mihool
I havp the honor to represent, pos
sescs undoubted merit;
Itruas vnt'i. Plot am Krsrr
Its duoteet are th virile, red Monde. t
insn and tha eniart, chtc women of
America
" Kemhrant s tpine th spirit of the
nation. th lndomll.it.le will that conquer!
all obstacles ana transforms the rud abode
of the satia-e Into the peacsftil home of
rrflnement nnd culture.
"Gentlemen," said he, impressively,
"there can b" .10 question of the sln-
pn.e.l hy one nf the masters of my
honored school It seems almost In
credible that It should have been
written by n mere novice. It repre
sents the highest form of advertising
art. To him who conceived It I ex
tend nssurnnceH of my most since. e
admiration. It bn-penks a latent gen
ius which, if properly cultivated, can
not fall lo bring new lustre to a great
proferslon, Listen." And In sonorous
tone the professor read the following
masterpiece :
"I'rM.t.Ktov's rrr!
Go to it, old top, like jou wrre woozj!"
A solemn hush fell upon the au
dience. Attnont Instlncllvelv every one
fell the slgnlllcnnce, the (remendoiis
Import, of (he message. The professor
seemed to enjoy his triumph. For n
full moment ho stood silent nnd mo
tionless, seeking thus to drlvo home
the full weight of bis utternnce,
Then he stepped forward, smiling
. ...
l'0-..J.II.l..l
"Let me explain In n word," said
he. with easy fluency, "the supreme!
...... ...
Is a social, n gregarious itnlmal. He
craven companionship, He Is moved
I iv appeals to Ills spirit of good fellow
' " '
lionntore ...u n a.c.y manly .nan on.
top'? impossible' It p. a term of
ted blooded nfTectlon. It Implies a
coinmon brotherhood that maken tin
whole world kin. Furthermore, from a
psycnoiogicai stamipoint, lis luliueilce
for good Is Inculcttlable. Take the
nvernge render. While, he hunts
iner t or tn s ueni (ir i irest rnv. suini1" i-.... ..r.-
through tho advertising pag.s of hlsigence he alllrm. all that is essential for
magazine for .he next sentence of the such existence. I.u, l.de I Ueiicels In -
story be was foolish enough to begin,
lo! his
weary eyes alight upon the;
reetlng. old lop, and at once
cordial gree
' he Is soothed and comforted, Other-
wise be would never read the maga -
see that we Advertisers nre also liene-
factors. And, gentlemen," continued
1 lr,T Htiraker facetlousl v "thei- Is
,h' f "K "' ,. , ., V , ,
, sometlllng Intlnltely satisfying In being
........ te . ....i i
n benefactor even If you get paid for
'lt In the cold, neutral coin of the
realm."
P 10 o'clock when the'
It wns after
meeting adjourned, I'ngrudglngly wo
paid the master bis stipulated hniio-
1 rarlttm. for we all fell wn had been)
permlttul tn glimpse the m.vsterles of
i a Brent nrt and could henceforth read
r magiizlnes with a new ami belter
understanding.
SIMON l.'RKKI,.
Alran y, July
3D.
Life's la-siion.
That man h.i mounted lrtom heitht,
1 1 Ls labors sll are lhtouti,
Who kniisn what not In say and write,
Wha kno shat not to do.
C. K. K.
AUGUST 1, 1915.
MAN'S IMMORTALITY.
After Lone )lscasslou, the Hlddle
Mill .xunhes.
To tiik Korror. op The Sun -Mr: .Mr.
rtachc presented a moet scholarly bilef
aKaliiFt the ncceptanco of "belief In Im
mortality" and stated that the (juration
Involved Is puiely one of fart. II like
wise avers that belief without cUdene;
In mere cicdullty. It would cortalnly
be timvlee to clinllenge this trite aca
demic formula, as It Is one of those men
Inl monoliths which ecliolurs In nil aRes
have ret up us a point to Mutt from
and to which they can always icturn
after havlnn lost their beurlmts.
Jlutvever, It Is wise to remember that
science was born In the crnille of credul
ity, and belief without evldonce has
ptontptcd n million laboratory experi
ments. Rven when science Is ready lo
takn (he public Into her confidence she
Is very cautlotK. "Urmember," she says,
"tills is only a highly plausible, theory,
but It Is Rood enough to work with."
From (hat hour she squnre nil subse
quent data by her workltiK hypothesis.
On (lie other hand, religion has always
asserted (lint It as tur special rlpbt
and privilege to evade (his method of
ipproachliip the portals of truth. Her
decrees have borne the stamp of au
thoritative finality.
SlartlliK with the accepted cosinuKiiuv
of the unltcrse, all matter now compo
Inn It was thinly scattered throughout
space, and every particle of matter at
tracted every other particle, according
to the Newtonian law. Onties of at
traction uele fanned, which III turn nl
ti acted other paltlcles. This fnlllnK
matter ir-iilled In the lollectlon of par
ticle and ciineiiirtit friction, (hereby
causing the nebulous lite mists, which
In turn ae birth to the nebulous stats.
From the latter, according to our as
tronomical text books, proceeded plane
tary formation, and taking our en rt Ii
ns an example of planet structiiie with I
which we ate familiar, this jerles of i
fact" confronts us ;
The very foundation f mother earth
are set within the molten nntlcr be
queathed tier from the nebulous stsr
period, and thence she has derived all
nf her life giving virtue.
Next we lltnl that the foundation of
nil vegetable life res! upon this king
dom Just below P. deriving Its powers
thrref Kitn.
WZ
tow It, also deriving Its poera theie-
fiom.
Following this ne apply the same law
. .i,n ,,,-,,in rep.lm. and the same rle.
- . .
lurlinn! ronrioiit m. ino louimauon?
of the nn lltnl nre embedded within the
nnlinal (carnal m.nded) and It derives
Its life thetefrom.
There are any number of Interesting
analogies nod deductions which can be
secured from this series of planes or
klncdoms. For Instance, select any
Plane of the nl.nve series, and ou will
eecon.. i......r "
"n.? i
,n.lt rty 1()
go through the one Imme-
nhow it Thw mineral reaches
the aiumal only through the vegetable,
while In tut 11 the latter can reach the
,...!. 1 1 unit through the animal. Ani
lln.ills. the animal reaches the spiritual
....
only th-oiigh the mental.
Now personally I see no leaenn wnv
there should not be a plane or kingdom
beyond our mental, nnd for want 01 a
better name suppose e call It tne
spiritual kingdom. It would also seem
(inlte rational to iwiimt iii.i ii i
dom has Its Inception in the mental ,
inmpu'linl
tiiivn from the vegetable plane and
germinates In the kingdom below It.
In brute creation I flud startling evi
dence of desire to know nnd appreciate
1 ha nieetnl klnL-dom. Just above 11, as
cinlne Intelligence. Again, In vegctnble
life there are forms that c nine 1 w n car
tne nmmi! iiieinoos .i! "-
cede that their lntlnct is as highly de
veloped ns In the plane als.ve it, and
for the mineral world there are many
formations which from a structural
standpoint almost cross Into the king
dom above.
The lenrned gentlemen who preside
over the various "ologlcs" can undnubt-
edly riddle this little outposi 01 si'" -
latlve thought with their t.lg rortv-iwr.
centltnetet guns, but ns a matter of fact
they have given us so little from the
orthodox snurns that the layman Is In-
ciliH.l to avoid their barren news.
O. H. DU Hots.
Wrr.tAWKKN
N .1.. July 31.
The Immortal I'nltersf.
To tiik Kpitoh or Tiik rttN Sir. Tour
contributor "W. J. W" would re.idll)
concede s discussion of immortality that
would eliminate every "religious" view.
hut he insists it cannot be Heated with-
out reference to "the Deity" What Is
the petty f not a religious conception''
If Cod Is the existing universe, as
many thinkers believe, without beginning
and without end. when could !! have
had "a definite and orderl) plan i'i
view," as "W. J. W" so Innocently
declares? And when will that plan, so
curiously begun, be completed: when Ho
who Is without end comes to an end?
Man's nnmortallt) s of course merely 1
a part of the Immortality of tho universe. 1
Since we can have no provable knowl-j
edge of anything outside the percep
tion of human senses as organised In
the mind, we can have no knowledge of j
tlie form that man's Immortality will I
take. We have as tunny different cnu-j
ceptlons of it rt there are conceptions;
of t.od through religions, nut concep
lions nf that sort are not provable. Im
mortality Is a hop" about which every
man Is free lo exercise h's own fancy
In his own way llri.tniosi'tf.
New York. July SI.
A Toet's View.
To tiik Lpitoii op Tut: SUN Sir: Th
native aspirations of the soul for the
boon of liiimoitallt) are poetically pre
sented by Thomas Campbell In "The
Last Man." A reading of this poem
, le commended to tnoee who prerer th
rt.MiK "hu
I CitrsTni Julv 10 j
. v-UrsTBll, Jul) .in. J A. M.
. Aniriliatlon by llenlnl.
' .. I.. Mill.. ..'..n . . r . ll.u
Aniriliatlon by llenlnl.
L-rw,ir .stronger and stronger ,
1 o Tlir. i.oitoh or nn sm-nir: in
' """W ..' ' '' V".
II. ., t,n.D n,.... . ,..1.1 I .. ,....(.... 'I
wiien une sa) s : "I doubt or I deny the
existence of liod," he afllrms an act of
; , w1 intelligence and In eonsiquence
tii- existence of that Intelligence. In
aillimlim th existence of his lutein-
! conceivable without tlie Intelligible or
- - - ;ntde inu.t be 1,
,,,, Mngi Him-n that which Is not can-
some object capable of being known.
Mnt be understood.
i The ahet.-nit, In that It Is Hie ab
no abstract without the teal.
rhe possible ns possible is nietely the
l"',v,'r ' L'" " 5 , . . r "' ' " ," .'
i Prehenslhle only In that power or hIiII
,y. Conseqiienlly to the reality of In-
........ u .... .....
power or ability of the real nnd Is up-
i telllgence teal bolng Is essential.
Put tins tea. ueing is enner nece.
sary or contingent. If the former the
existence of (iod I asecrteil. If tho
" ... .iT,. . . . f.
, in.,iniH leoummt
Thomas 1'niirtr,
,Kw Yon k, July 30.
-rite Hr'crted Testlmoiij- of Kenson.
To tiik KniTon op T.IK Si'N Mr. Tun
Sun of July IS accords (he triumphant
caption "itpodlctlc" lo nn argument
which Is bated on the gratuitous And
erroneous assumption that no being can
e.l(.t escept as circumscribed by fpace
and time, The argument reads; ''An
inllnlte bailiff cannot exist except in In
finite space: an eternal being cunnot
exist exoipt In Infinite time." rrom
luU contradiction In terms th corr-
pendent concludes that there can be i o
Infinite being.
Now the mnnlte Is In Its very con
cept the antithesis of the finite, tli re
pudiation of limitation of ovory hind.
If, iJiwefote, an luflnlte being can be
proved to exist, It will follow that He
exlsta outage of tho order of space, a
pure spirit In other words, and outside
of the order of time, eternal.
That the Infinite exlr.s Is proved by
this elmplo prooess: Something exits,
therefore something has always existed ;
for something cannot proceed from
nothing. Hut what has always existed
Is eternal, self-existent. Inllnlle, tied.
This argument Is Irrefrngnhle, It can
not be denied without denying the su
preme principles of reason, the prin
ciples of contradiction and causality,
and thus annihilating leison. That the
knowledge, not Indeed of the existence
of the Infinite, but of Its natuie and the
mode of Its existence, must necessarily
be Imperfect is but saying that the
divine twture Is Infinite and our com
prehension Is finite,
However, In this, ns In arguments on
other subjects, one can, ami, alas, how
many do, refuse to admit the testimony
of one's reason,; which Is but the con
firmation of two other Important truths
to be borne III mind in all religious
discussions, that, namely, reason Is not
a supreme and Indeponilei.i faculty, but
Is under the constant emplo of the will,
and that the will In Its turn nuy be
In the clutch, whether consciously or
unconsciously, of an U' yielding bias.
, .!. P. .M.
SofTII (IRAXOR, N. J., .Itll IP).
A Sceptic Persian of I'ulrlHiguc.
To Tin: Kditoii or Tub Si'n .s'i . Mr.
lieiie llncbe, greiit-gtent-giaiulson of
old lien franklin, started the ball roll-
Inir lid lt. never ehdlMU . unl Ml ors V
concerning Immortality No man c.ttijt,, detect It, nnd the fact that a
successfully conltoert Mr, llachc, his
arguments are unanswerable , but why
all this "Katy did, Katy didn't" talk?
Old Dinar thought nbout all these
rpifitlou long before Columbus dis
covered Amei ca. Let the Immortal de
baters reid what he says, and rnlin
elr minds:
Wh, all the faints and .1( who ills.
enesM
Of the Two Wnrlila so niseis-the) ar
thrust
I.Iks fnollph Prophets forth! their Words
to Peorn
Are srntler'd, and their Mouths are stopped
with dust
s s s
M)self when .vnunr: did eagerly frequent
Doctor and Halnt, and heard great arru
l dent
About It and about; bat evirniore
Cam out hy the .nine door wherein
I went.
Ruactly sol I.Ike a rabbit running
around a tree, the essayist on Immortal
ity nlwas gets hack where he f tatted
from AntNOTON II. Carmax.
I'ATeiicnpr. U. I.. July 30.
Molecular Structure of Protoplasm.
i To tiik Koitor or Tnr. Pt'X Mr: I
'agree with .Mr. O.Molley mat wnatever
is Is necessary; there Is not anything
that ! not iiecessarj. Tills seems to
eliminate contingent things. I refus -
to endow a thin that does not exist with
an) possibilities or rapacities whatever.
an iiiwr.uui
.... ,,.mh.... ,.,. . nn .. nmeten.
!spacelee.s being. 1 am unable, from hi.
description, to assign any meaning to
Rn. of (hrf(. woriIfl ..nnn.,- ,,r
et.rnal" or "being."
J)r Krrrll cl,.MPJ ,h,1t t,rre Is such
, n th,n(. ns 1U (1 ..nm,tP.. ,pce.
'There are points, positions. In tlfcs room.
Mh r0Qm ,y (n fc
It seems to me that the iiurstion
What Is life? ought to precede a con
sideration of Immortality. The Com
monwealth of Massachusetts etlll, 1 be
lieve, teachts that life Is a state of
matter; or. more fully expressed, living
matter ls matter, nf a certain kind. In .1
cert,n Ju,t , hurnlnK r ,.1K
nellc matter Is, Life
process, not
an entlt). On this view.
to aek what
becomes of the life when a man dies U'l do not think the. average employer Is
like asking what becomes of the com-! lncons.der.tte. To m mind the Rreat
bttstlon when a match hurne out or what
becomes of the motion when a wheel
stops revolving.
Th physicists eeem likely to triumph
In their assertion that there are only tw
, independent entltlej. matter and force
j,pnr(, ,, me (0 ,)e blnU frms
abstracts, of coexistences and sequences,
rathor than actttnl entitles Motion Is
clearlj lmposihte apart from something
.that moves, so Is not Independtut And
life. mind, soul, spirit, ghost, shad. cor-
I slousness' All the real evidence peerts
(to point to the conclusion that this Is a
.kind of phosphorescent gleam, an ephem
eral eplphenomenon rather than an
independent, eternal entity,
. I am myself constrained to regard all
sentient beings ns masses o' eonseious
matter In the ultimate nnV.vsis It
eeetns to be a choice between this and
disembodied spirits. Matter 1 know.
1 llvlnir matter 1 know, coiu-ctous matte-
1 J know, but life and consciousness as
, entitles, life and consciousness exeept as
i occasional propertieei. attributes, arc..
, dents of matter, life and consciousness)
, apart from a certain molecular s true -
tore of protoplasm? Thn evidence n
ridiculous!) . giotempiely Inadeipinte
W. (J. Hose.
Asm.A.vp, Masa, July 30.
The Damn of Ignorance.
To tiik KoiTon or tiik Si n in. To
"Apoillctlc" and othetf who, emulating
Ingrrsoll. are strtiKgllng to shatter our
beliefs in Immortality I think the fol
lowing epithet may rightfully be ap
plied ' Pamnant quod .1011 Intelllgnnt."
Halti.mokk, Md July :!. It I, It.
The "I'nutternhle Crailng" of All (he
Ages.
to Tl R l.l.lTOK or tilt: Pl-N .sir. Tliemf. , , ,.llr,, ,,, sMll. 1)n1
letter of "W J. W." In THE Su.v of July
IK trenches elnsely on a proof of Im.
mortality, published vents ago In your
column, of which I am the author
-I ,. I .... i ...
Ilriefly stated It Ih tli.it If the logic of
the existence of practically all known 1
.r .1... ii... i.. .u..
. nf ,.. ., .,,,' ...
. . ., nrtll,i.t(... ,, , , .... ,..
v.ri.iV"n..
single "Weltverlangen." that one p ,s...
nf t)( H)ll P4l,len,ed In the hteioghpli.
'Ich and other iccords of dim Hiitlqultv,
im t,e unutterable craving of ti.
. " -.- " " --
.hat e unutterable cravlnir o ,i
-,';; u ' :. . '",
' turv-ls It co, , elvnble. I asli. Ilia't tl.lM
I should be the one solllary exieption to
this great law of human cxlMoncc'.'
llmpli.itlcally no !
If this simple Hlgtimem to eslabllsh
the fart of the Immortality of the soul
i h, I , , IZ Z
. ; -h ' "m h !, ' '
Is al all conclusive, It would require
couise of reasoning, to prove that (,od
di.es elst nml thai II is In lllm that
we have till Immortality.
KM.br. t'.CKHAIIPT.
Isi.inuton. Mas.., July 3(1.
Shards of Faith.
To Tin: Kpitoii op Tun St s.S'ir. v
know thought and the mind aie no mt-
' terlal part of tlie hods, and vet thev
, seem to "have to come home to most"!
" 1 "t'c" . , ",C '" ""
- in the earthly taboinacle as often
tliey speed be)ond Its province.
...i .t.. i
' if tills entlt), bummed Into the body
nf the picsmt lire, comes fiom tome
teservolr of Intellectuality, reluming to
that source after the body has ilnne w nil
. ........ Ve ... .k.. ...... I
reflected In the rltlmat" t'nlm, which
ls the Iliiddhlst N'lrviinu,
Hut the safe position to take, one In
' 'heh argument, the rhapsodies of
rhetoric and all finite deductions full
about me like .hards of the potter's
wheel, Is mine, when l declare :
I do not know,
ClIAR.TS T'. ClILTtCH.
Portland, Ore , Jul) US.
The War of Prayer.
To the EniTonoKTHK Sun Sir,- Every
nation Involved In the war Is praying
for th aucctM of Its arms, and millions
of people the world over are praylnr for
peace. Do they stop to consider the
conoeptlon of a Supreme Being wnion
thin Implies .
Tf they siik Ood to bring bout Peoe.
they believe He can do so. and will w
mi beoa'tw the ssV Him ! but what ort
of a bx'rr oulri He be who having Uie
power to put a step to the present awful
slaughter end offering refrained frota
doing so, or waited to be begged to M.
If He can stop It nnd does not It l e
who continues It for purpoes of roe
own. . . .
If such he the case la It not folly,
knowing nothing of those pill poses, to
try to persuade lllm lo give either a Ids
tletoiv or to Krmln.ite the conflict til.
Its purpose Is accomplished? Hoes any
one i tally believe that except so i far as
tliey nlfect the minds of men till these
prnvcrs for victory or for peace can
have, or oticht to have, the slightest In
llueiice on the final outcome ATMAM
WasiiixotoX, P. July 30.
The Hip Pocket Wnllet.
To tiik KniTon or Tim St'X Mr; Why
do people persist III carrying wallets In
their hip pockets?
In to-d.o's Si'X a commuter on the
Mile eomplnln that he was Jostled in
plekpotket and thai two hours later
ho discovered his wallet missing from
Its place In his hip pocket.
An old bit of stitKf buslnti-s which nt
was gets a laugh In a lural comedy
for a f.itmer to dig out his wa lot
from his hip pocket, l-'rom lime Itn
memorial II has been a "rubo' tradition
of the stage to carry a red wallet In a
hip pocket.
Aside fi om the bulging protuberance
aued by carrying a wallet In a hip
. . -a a,.- m ta.lt tirtMl nt
1 . ... a-. .a el.eat fx t
nnCeilnml; causes the coal to nans
badly, it Is aiding pickpockets because
It Is placing temptation directly before
them , ,
There Is only one proper place to
carry a wallet, anil that la In the Inside
pocket of one's coat. 1 must confess
tltat I am not an authority on well tilled
wallets, hut I remember the sage advice.
glcn me manj cars ago by the treas
urer of the Itanium Hailey ('Irons, a
man used tn rough work on the circus
lot. and evidently "familiar with alt
tib its of gratters.
I had been sent from the local oftlcof
of the Uarnuin A Ualley company to
South Ilrooltlyn to bring bock 5500 In
cttriency. It was quite a bulky roll.
"Sop," raid the treasurer, as I eeomed
In doubt Just where to carry it and
started to fel townid my hip pocket U
pee If it would lit, "don t ever carry any
monev In )our h'.p pocket. That's the
softest plck.ngs ever Imown for clrcue
pickpockets. And don't put It In your
Ineide coat pocket either. Thoy JOHtle
j rti In 11 crowd, one man gets behind
you and i readies around your neck
and grabs the money while two other
men hold 011. No, there's only one
place to carry mone. Keep It In a roll
with a rubber band around It, dig It
ii.iwn in our rlitl.t hand trousers uacltet,
1 ni d I' :mi ever fi -l ror.le one crowding
j on, keep jour right hand lit that pockot
, ,"n the money. Then ou will never lose
it. And n for .1 wallet, use it for
papers If you want to. but don't ever
.n . .inline in .1 wallet. Iveet. our
1 mil under your right hand In your
I tr.uem pocket, ard youT. never he
robbed."
I If the Hrle committor who was robbe I
i w .11 have .1 tailor eew up the hip pockets
of hl trousers be will never be robbe I
put
1 again In the j-ame place.
William A. Pale.
Nr.w Yop.K, Julv 30.
A Sensible (ilrl's Ideas About Clock
Work.
in Tlir. i'.i.it.ijs ni u.i. .-i .-..-,( in.
the late lsiifs of jour paper there havj I
been several lettc:s In ).iur roltimn
In reaae.1 t. stenographers, emplover.
trouble lies in the fact that too many
stenographers are what 1 term "clock
workers." That is, they come in at a
certain hour and. rtgardless nf unfin
ished work, insist on leaving at a regu
lar hour Thev eeem to he afraid of
working more thin they receive pay for.
Any one in nnv line of work only re
ceives whit he s worth anil no more.
The.e aie nt all times no lumber of,
high (-.il tried positions open, for ther j
is .1 si ari'itv of good stenngriphers I
If a few mote ,.f ...tr stenographe-s
nnitlit jitay a little later until the d.iv -
work Is nlltely finish' d and tint be
"clo.'k workers." thej would soon realize
that the were appi. elate, 1 and pild
nci-ordlngly Tin 'e mnttets should Im
consl.le-eil a.s put of the work we are
tinl.l for itullic. IV, t As the IllMnsldemte.
1 pesn of emplowr. SlKNo,-,tiAr.tER.
Halt-'. kpoiit. Conn , Julv 30.
--- - - -
.
.nap.
I To Titr Kpitoii ,.r Tun St'.v .Sir Th
l.K'H despaotos from the West report
1 'hat "the Colo- el's Jaws snapped as ha
snM it." Pear, dear, what a snappv
Line thoe tn'ulil.v Jaws have had! How
the late Thomas Piatt writhed at tho
tight nf those gleaming teeth! 1.,. 0.
ill.fN Kll.iK, N. J . July 31.
"I (tliess "
To utr. 1:1.11011 m' Tnr Si's tr- Nn
ilmihi the j.hrae l Rtiens" ha a anod old
homely im.inil thai is dear nint Anierl- 1
tans I ren.rnit.er
i,i ,
nin.t tn tear on henritiK .1 In a remote
earing Ii In a remote
foreign lvn.1 Hut It itiiit he . onfese-d
Hut It Is sa.llv oierworlteil. also tiiat It If
no ari.miu,il!i .il hk trenerally 11.9,1 l.st
evening I sue nest a gemlenian In a res
1 uir.inl u hi. ' crieeil" m. let. llinn .M.n
, , w,, M hiv. l..en lilahlv Iniilttuni
! ir , ,, 1 thounht he , giiessln,
,, ,,-ouKht him. say. a !oltrr, In.tead of
.v.,. I,e. f'e ,k .ir,lere,l VI
'in. or.ii.ent iir.irreii. .11.
Nr- Ye.tK. .Inly 51
'al-e ( hrl.ll.inlli.
1 To Tin KeiT.ni ok Tnr St--ir.- Chris.
" "! ';" ';''', ", h."
ner be,,, M..I. t I. false . hrlr. Unity
, """ failed, and ci.r mil MIL
Tl"'r'" "',! " ,"'1" "' ""man living
I m-dD ho I. .. true fhrlsii,,,,
There ! not n ni.in or woman llvlna-
'. I to-di ho I. ., tre fhrl.,1,,,,
,1 ! 111....: Itc.tsa
M"i M iit,v.i ii.i i W
Va . .lu.y
'Hie Hi. til.tr llipt.en
T,. mi Kpitoii ,m Tnr Six w Thr
Ire some iii.nn.ioi In this good n I
' fntie.l st..',- Hermin firm and last
' that I m mi ul ( in ihein il.nilil.. hvphen.iieit
Herman, that I Herin tn-Viuerlean-lli
1 11 .1 11
list- ..r V.o n VI i n iiovite liners
lli!,..M .hi'y 31
The leinplar Ci.ini.loBl.l.
j.. . .
..im, ... ... n;w
. 111. ID'. ". ..Hi,,", in" It? . .1111,11 .IIU-I,
who lie. pa an apple stand at Old Orchard,
Me. J. A. M.
t'liusti.n. Jul) 30.
' '"" r "" """"'
iiami'i aie the ihlo (...,., n the hllUlda.
I 'Ne.u'i th- .un.
....
ur. n tlie t..ul her. the men who kill
ll.lr
Willi sn ird ind un;
the truops. h.irli the hreeis vt
iion aie
nlchtfall,
Mid human wrick.
Searrhlns the Held where -millers ihvi
Palit fill
llrt.'k tn lia.-k,
K.ices upturns! In the saddened twlllant.
Mi LI si.tre,
fplolehet of while In the maddens! tw
llflil.
'Nrath culliy Hare
II Si IliisiM.
Hot Weather Don't .
Dan'i k about It.
Don t walk about tl,
Don't think about !
Don't drink about It.
WOMEN EAGERLV
AID NAVY LEAGUE
Organization of Soolinn fr,
Them Alrnuly Has T.imiii
.Monilipr.s.
NOTKD PERSONS HF.Lp
WASIIIXOTOX. .Illly .11 With 'r,e .;,
of organization less than two nhi f,
dor way, the new woman's scit .11 r.f i
Navy League, (he out) W111.1 i,,
tlonnl defence organisation in . nerii
shows notable gtowth and iin(:
The section's call to ti.r v ,
America (o rally lo the cans, f f,j.
trlodsm, AineilcanlMn mid 1 .11 .1 u ,1
fence" struck a responsive I 1.,
hearts nnd Imaginations nf the p.,,
otic women of this countr. m d th,
rcsponso has greatly vM-eedrd ti-,e ,n.
tlclputlons of the committrv of Wash,
ington women who planned the n,)r
More than T.OUO women have n.rov!)
Joined the woman's suction and s i;r.,j
the pledge to work, think and talk pi.
trlotlsm. Americanism and national
fence, which Is Its one irqulrr inert
membership. Applications for ttui
pledges have come In so fast ihrt th.
Initial pledges which the scrum fcui
printed were exhausted wtth.n a few
days and 11 fresh supply nf many t.rr.M
the number nrst printed wcte ordertd
Krom all sections of thn country lt.
Icra containing enthusiastic tnmrr.sr.,
dndon nnd promises of support hart
been pouring In to tho section's hen),
quarters In the Southern tltnld.nj str.M
tho first reports of tha forming nf u,
section.
Peace nt Any Price n Standee.
"Tho assertions of the prafeii,or.il
peaco advocates that the wumon of
America nco for peace even ut tho prica
of dishonor, and for nuval and military
unpreparedness ns a policy for our n.
tlon. Is at ouro a slander and a travtiQ
on (ho patriotism of American wemir.
hood, and an Insult to thn Intelllgrne of
all women," says Miss r.llznbeth C. Pat,
general rccretary of the Women's Htf.t
In U. S. A. Lenguo. In a letter to U.i
commltteo In cliurgo of tl,u organntatlon.
"Of course (he women uf this eountrr
want pence, ns do .ill other gtiod .rlte
itens, but who can look bacic on the hi-tor)-
of (ho women of this count- .11 our
utrugglu for Independence iuvi on hoL"i
eldcs In our civil war and . i.v that
Its women are lets patriotic t.ian .'1
men and less willing to suffer ami nu.u
sacrifices Unit our national hoi.'.r r .
icmaln unlnrnlshcd and that out r.ut
may (.ndtire'.'"
I am not ahb to conunan J s'
factory language In will. It t. rpr"i
my Indorsement of this movents! . . t
Mrs. John A. Logan, widow of iiei 1. n
In another letter. "It leall.v she .Id 1 r
been made long age. You inc. 1
upon 1110 to do evetythlng ill 1111 p .w .
aid. There never was a t t.
history of our cnuntrv when t wa
- - - - - --- -
Important tor the women to hei t re
".'.: ' '""'' " i'i'""1
1 am ne.irttty 10 a
ids .1 letter j
I r;f V,".,"?., .. I.. ,,-r,.
, JJ n .? "v -,.,,tv,: '
ttreenawali, rtejcn
1 will gladly br
fo.o the society which I repres
Includes within tt. meinbi
than s.nnn iiatrloth wnmet.
tho Capitol city "
A resuilltlon otfi- alii v ' .
woman's section was ..lei
the Loyal Legion , f t -
Dletilct of Columbia un Ue.i
Mnnj Noted Indorse inetits
Among those who hive .1 '
te:s indorsing the w i.iui j
Mis. Pot.gl.ta Hob nson. .1 r
Theodore Hooievep Mr-- 'l'r
..er. Mts ileorpe p. ev. Mrs 1
Wadsworth ami .Mis Unhlev p
j In the plstin-t of I'olimVi
several of the States .In w
r
(tiles and centres ..f notvi'a' ' 1-e
j rated the pr(lltn:n,irv wnk .rsi
anon has goin- ..n sp.e.lh !
Iressftill) In Wnslongton s V .
j Philadelphia and chl.Mgo .r..'.ers a.
already been .ipp.-unie 'o i e c jr.,
committee of the w..inir. se .i jr.J
i the work of oi gaiiliing Si ite i 1 In u
, committees has been borne
The women who lu.ve lie-, irroe'1
to the national . oi.im'tlee
1 he N'tl-
League In Washington are
Mrs. Mary S Lo. him .1 D
A. It. Of the Pistil.' of Coi.l'i V e
Natalie S. I.lmoln. nutlmr e,. - r A
It. .logotiM,!,- Mis Krai.k I' . .!
wait. Mrs. Magnus Tlinmps ie hi-
01 able life president I' l . V Mi
Maud Howell Smith, piende-.i I '' '."
.1.1 Mrs. tleorglatma Van riee- e ln
Woman's Hellef Co, ps M's V
'I
1
presment region t.ovai n e'
lto,il LI. Itiailford. Mr- 1
Chntanl. Mrs K. rocMe .
L. l-'ltzhtm-h. Mrs II T I' M
Julian James. Mrs Vrt'i
V I
M
Mm
M-l
el-
He'Slc J. Klbbe). Mrs V
1 "Ins. presl.li nl.genei.il ! V
I ."" ':,nl '".) ''r,'vU'" '
","",lorr ",'!! 1 " ni'.,H ' '
Lusnheth Llliroll I'oe. M,
n M..1I,. l-.l
S'l
.1 t-
I I ei
llvans, Miss Molly llllio'i e.,
VI .
'
Henry 1 1. Wat d. Mrs J.a-' IV v.
of Senator John W HnV v
P. llilstls, Mrs. T'lM'O H
Lyman Tiffnii)
New York liKinbeis t ,
llilttee. .Mis VV illia'ii . n i
I piesldent-Rener.il ! I: "
Morgan. Mis Will;.. ..I i'
I State legenl 1 l(
Whitman, Mis John
Mrs Joseph S W.i.i I.
! A it , M:s Cliarks I''
i:
State resent P A It M'
girton. .Mis. I .mils, vv M. v
1 Smith. Mrs. Noiman M .
' gc. Mis. Panlel M.. i s
1 1 1'rm.ili Aldrn Ii, Mi- I' -
r - I .i.iiiirn n . iiiiush .in, ..r
- llli. ..(((Oil.. ..lis i.. '
le, pieslUent PauglUi e
.lion; Mrs. William ...
ilent-gencial of tlo I
(oftsU.Mis Herbert I .-
James lleini I'ailt. t
Vost. Mrs. Pou'la Ii..
M. l'lct.e. Mis ilei ge I
NAMES CHILD WELFARE F 'BP
.Indue rlerla Nassau limit ' ' "r
Widow a' I'riisliin I n n
Misr'.i.A. N Y . J .'
Judge James I' .N'.-oi it i
day the members uf the s -Hoard
of I'hlld Welft ic
owed mothers pension 1 . .i
ineinbeis aie women
I
( in the lio.ii d w 11 ( v '
I formerly count) stipe , ,
1 pour, of !e i Cliff, i e. 'ii
A. Aibeitson of nld W.s'i i -.
'years; Mrs. Katherlii. i ..
i'mnk Crocker of l'ip ng n
yens; Mrs. Dmutliv s, i t
j s.Veatbury, wife W'1'..ii ' '
of J I' Morgan A C" . i. r '
ll'e'.lx Iteirschneliiei Ji '
1 ste.rt. tertn, two .-a s . '
-iri', ...I.. l..l . m t
IJ. tl.t..!-- ...v , ' '
will serve without ijpii."r'
Funerlntsndent of the Pocr f- "
tV.nan Is a mmbr ax-onvclo.