Evening journal. [volume], June 21, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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X The Evening Journal
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Entrrfld at ths Poitcffo st WMlmncon, P-1,, mi s-rmvil
Us«« mstlsv
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TKB BVENÎNO .TOPRWAL PUBLISHING COMPANY.
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««■t «mined end certifi.d ta
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lication. Tbaftgi'ret of circulation
contained in tho A..oci«tion's «*■
port only ore guaranteed.
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proof
mtikt b* Mtbmtttfd.
The #r-«mpAny.nt
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has b##i» issued to
Ibis paper.
AASoualion tit America Advertisers
Whitehall üHj. M. Y. City
No. 4151
A
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 1916.
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AMERIC A FIRST, LAST.
AND AM, THE TIME.
8TAM 111 THE DAHTV, THE Hitt, \M/. V1i0> \\D
THE MAJORITY I'DIM'll'i.E.
• read, with interest and surprise, n slate- I
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» if nienl iiltriholeil to Alfred I. dnl'oiit, of Drandy- j
wine hundred, nlatlie to wlial it pleases him to call
|Ri i>iitill,i>,i iiiueiiliie politics in Delnware, •
<*lir surprise Is mused by the fuel (liai he falls to
Sfffferec Koto
ms between « pollMcnl orgniitznilon nod
f{ n political ninr.'Pne, and by lh P furl lier fuel (but he
i! enden tors to conjure
fF
up a political macliiao where
|J only a political organization exists. He are far Inside
j
T " r h " ' r,,rS ! " rr " " nK " ,M " "" ,h, ' 1
Ben:, side in this Mate anything eien approximating i
« politic al mncliine. There hus hern a bold, aggies
siie, mililniil und eiïeellie organiziilloii, bu) i) has '
been eleeted in the IB'imbllena voters, part of it by
1 J i
de ranted authority and part of It by direct authority.
• , ...
I In otln'r words. II has tuen, amt still ts, representative
, ,
|| «be wishes ot n Inrve mnjofily of the Repnbllean i
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j tbe lines of frath wh'"i we asseri Hint williin (he last
elf Horn« So lotiv as (lit eimUiinl ImerBan prlnrlple i
* ol uiajttiil) I'ule lirnalD hi polilieH, ran a l»od> of iitm
elected by the voters, representnt-lie nf (he inters mid ;
■I rcsjMiB»D»le tu i lip
Iuters be fairly lermed n imlitleat 1
nia chine f
_^ n "* «* u ')
by ^ primary ot eon i eat Ion proers», which
« re,.rest .Hs. in roUrrete form, the great bod, of the
p; " ,,-,urs H »' ar '> .. •*
agent tlirongli which those electors promote their po
lllieal principles and peileies and, when possilile, pal
1 them inlit effect for parly and puldie good.
A polilir-il orgniiliation Is
#-1
» délia nee of »he pari, eloeioraie and in violnllon of its
A polilirnl machine Is a body ,,f men Hml exists in
It
ptiaeiplrs, policies, rules and ns,ices. It is some
thing that preys upon (lie party and the public Inter
{ ests and is injurious (o ho)It.
There is no Republican in Delaware, who is fair of
mind and purpose, who does not know (hat with a wide
i»! °* K " , ' ,dd ' "fid with a R,'publican electorate awake lo
Hs responslhilities
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and epporlnuities, It is i in possilile
It inr n Republic,in inarHine lo exist here.
»5
D lias him suit! Hint
a enveniment is insf as good
!'
\ H% ~ lh '' I'f'M'le win, ma 'tit aiii it.
tie sir,.
In other words, if they
n good govern mfinl they have It nil hin (heir
power to have it.
1
And so it is with a polilirnl party
«mie, Ihe rules „( , w , pr „ ha , p |||p
«•( eleriion or delegation. If the, elerl or delegate
good mep they will have
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a good organizationt If they
ne n (hey will hav P a bad organ
I hose are (rni -iiis which apply (
v i
I« fleet or delegate bad
izalion.
)
<• all polit!- I
J # «'ol parlies.
I The Uepiibliriin elect"i>
liest (here is in Ihe citizenry of
l when it mines to an iniciiig. nl
iu this Mal«
n-presint the
"ur commonwealth
moral
mi.
"nr nation
hat it Is. is due to Ihe high quality of the Kepnb.
roiirrption of Hu
ami political dulirs they owe lv. their v,«j P nlld
lion. That vmr hlote is vvhnl it i», and (hat
i
is w
Ii<0il electorate, to the high quality of Republic
ganization. to Hie high quality of Republican public
ff service uni! in the high quality of Kepubi:
it Pi* 1 ' ""d policies.
By the same token l( may lie said that for
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an or.
ian priuei
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years
there has been In thi« Mtale no political oreaniiation
that has shown such a high degree of intelligence,
II
'» «neb a pnifoiinii regard for publie interest and stieb
,. a-i earnest desire to do Uie Ibing.- a majority «f Hie
M people deslmi I» lime done as lia» the Republican or.
■]', KUiiizulloa. By tile exercise of those qualities it bn*
whip|»eil Hm Democracy of this State to u stindslifl
time after time, end would have done so four years
i.
,li
,
» W!u bail it not been for a national breach in the party
j&f ■
that non bids fair to In* happily healed. M will do it
again (bis year unless Republican voiers «ho comfort
In (li*> machinations of |>oli(leal marplots wlio arc
seeking lo disrupt Ihr party und who hair (heir own
ulterior iiiolhes to give impulse to their treacherous
art*.
Political organization is necessary, last as religions,
financial, industrial, commercial and agrlralliiral or
ganization is necessary. The two great national par
lies are organized. Their naUonal i ommittees have
beneath them, and operating wit It 1 lient. Mute cumniit
tees. Operating wlih those
comity committees, which In turn are supported by
dfsliic) and ward ronimittecs, until finally, through
those several agencies, the national
reaches the voter himself.
Sliila* cfiniiktiltwfl iiro
onmillxHtion
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\baenee of hiteliisreiit and ptinio^efiil organl/,nHon
mean« the presence of confusion» waste and disaster
| n n haleter field It may ueetir. fnless snppuiied by
organization, no great political principle canid hope
to survive a con diet. The trouble is thal there are
many persons who fall to appreciate the value of ami
the necessity for political organization ami who con
found political organizations with political machines.
Another trouble is Hint liiere are designing men who
prey upon that popular eonfuaion and stultify them
selves by seeking lo lake advantage of it to farther
their own selfish ends.
There is na Slate In the I'nion Hint has a mure rep
resentative Republican organization Ilian Delaware
I has today.
Tile State committee is elected by a Slate conven
tion composed of delegates elected h| the Republi
can voters, and that Slate coin cation nets upon the
caucus n<> hi i un I Ions made by (lie delegates from Ihe
several districts. There is no mystery «Inuit it.
The members of tile First District Committee
Wilmington are elected al direct primaries, w hielt «re
open lo nil Republican voters, except that, in Instances
In which there are no contests, they are eleeted al dis
trict meetings, which also are open I« nil Republicans
who may wish lo attend them mid participate in Hie
proceedings. That also is true of rural New Castle.
In Rent nnd Sussex counties they had direct primaries
two years ago and (lie voters named the members of
the county committee direct. Those counties may
return lo (lie convention systen this year, hut, even
if il lie decided to pursue that course, there is no
district In which Ihe voters will not lie permitted to
say who shall and who shall not go to the convention
ns vlelegale and. through that delegate, snv who shall
,
f
anti who shall nut lit 1 their county roinniitteemnn.
As it is nidi members of the scierai Republican
committees, so it Is nllli Republican candidates for
office. Sonic nrc selected by Mate eitnieniioit, others
by enmity convention and others, again, by direct prl
i maries. In any event there is direct or indirect action
I by ihe Republican inters who finie it within their
power to accomplish any result they desire.
There is no Repnldienn nine hi ne in Delaware. There
is no need for one. The Itepnlillraii niters have no or
ganization. They are proud of it. notwithstanding the
fact that from time to lime unworthy men may creep
Into It—.lust as they might into a church or a corpora
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tion nod indulge in practices that do not meet with
Republican appnmil.
The organization represents the wishes of « mo
jor|f |||(> ... , otPrs )lllr stale.
. . . , , , . ....
\iaenean goieriinienial system is one in whiili inil
, ,,, . .... „ , . , ,
Jlorilies rule, Ihe Republican party is an Aineriran
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parti. It stands for Ihe great Vmerienn principle of
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majority rule. I.very man who descries io lie called
, . .. . , . , . .
a Repnbli)nn believes in dial principle and resents
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any mid all attempts to iiolaie it.
The supreme duly of the Republican inters at tills
j time is not to lie led «stray by Hie glittering sopliis
j tries and erroneous statements of a minority Hint
^ would like to oierride the majority and discredit the
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Repuliliinn urganiziilioii that represents it. but to
1 glory in the fuel that there is an organization, u red
blooded, veriie, aggressive and effeelive organization,
#|M , rtUI) , ls MI „ |M , r , »uninst nil assailants, no
I matter whether Ihe, be within or will.. Hie party.
may
"ilh no impoiianl election impending, with Hie most
vital of interests nt sinke, it is no lime for any Kepnb
I I lea it who loves his country, his Stale ami his party
j lo give ear to the hlnnilishiiieiits of any Democratic
hr |,, -Prt , nm „ fr „utlcr what party colors he
conceal the treachery (h„i is the motive power
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tribe of Indians, hus passed 'b* r ^}.Y.2 "'"'„'l ?
of course qualified to give health .ulvlir to the Id.
Alev attributes his good health, not to wimt he does
hut to what lie dnesn t do. He bathes only
veil-. He says most people bathe loo often. Maybe
Alec Is right. Illinois HIM. Register (Springfield. 1
• • •
Tlie dratli nf n high-salaried railroad official, re
' suiting from day and night work and worry over
freight congestion, flouts once more the cry of "luck"
and "pretty soft" and "favoritism" that marks the
aimless envy of the men who don't gel ahead. There's
always room at the top, and it pays to get there.
It costs a lot to slay there, too.—Philadelphia Ledger.
seek to
j of his political conduct.
With ihe Paragraphers
Alee Panoche. oldest member of the Mount Carmel
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Dietary science lias deprived us of our warm rolls,
our pancakes, our morning coffee and doughnuts, and
il now warns us agansl (he danger of fried eggs,
which, il appear#, are invitations to insanity. Break
fast is rapidly approaching Ihe stage where the cook
"ill say. "Gil over. Bill." to the head of the house,
mid throw him a quart of oats
geiu-er.
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Seattle Po t-Inielli
GEMS OF THOUGHT
only moderation
not hrud Its state
Gluttony kills more than the sword.—Herbert.
He who weighs his burdens can bear them.— Mar
Ual.
Shall error in the round of time still farther truth*
Tenn»on.
Nothing is marc deceitful in
I religion. -Livy.
Only deeds give strength to life
g) ves it charm.—Jess Paul Richter. '
Be steadfast as a tower, that doth
j ly summit lo the tempest's shock
,
appearance than false
-Di
i ne.
We have just enough religion to
J j make ua bale but
not enough to mske us love another, -awuj.
The Summer of Decision
(From the NevY York Tribune)
Three notionHl conventions, with a
full measure of political excitement,
have served momentarily to divert
American attention from the
of events in Kurope,
in this relatively brief period there
has taken place a remarkable change
in (he outward appearance of affairs
Unless all signs fail we are
preaching the greatest crisis In the
war s history since the Battle of the
Marne.
on Russia which
tasted from May to September. 19.t
If one chooses. It is possible to make
a fourth of Ihe Austro-Oerman at
tael; upon Serbia, but this was rela
tively minor and political before it
"1 -"'"r
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progress
Oddly enough.
now ap
So far til roe proat ratnpaiRns have
been fought; The German attack
France, which lasted from August to
November. 1014; the Russian attack
on Aurtria, which endured from Au
gust. 1014, to May.1916.
German
on
and the
attack
Each of the three campaigns was
designed to eliminate one of the con
testants. Each failed signally in Its
purpose, hut the Immediate conse
quences of the three were to leave
Germany and Austria in possession of
much conquered territory, only coun
terbalanced by the loss of German
colonies and the use of the seas.
Now. tho cardinal doctrine of Ger
man military writing has been that
Germany must attack, and that Ger
man success could only flow from
success in the attack in advance of
the complete military and economic
mobilization of Germany's foes. Tirs
is precisely the Napoleonic doctrine
successfully asserted in the Auster
litz. -letia and 'Vagram campaigns.
We al! know that Napoleon's empire
finally collapsed beeauae his enemies
were able lo parry his first destruc
tive thrust, hoih in the Moscow and in
the Leipzig campaigns, and finally to
overpower him by brute strength,
when (hey were all mobilized and he
was outnumbered and compelled to
fight ihroe or four foes at once.
Coincident with this unification of
Government Owned Ships
(From the Wall Street Journal.)
they are read by a large class which
takes its thinking ready-made. It
Altlimigh there Is no evidence that I
"business men" read the New York |
buying and operating a great
floe! of Americ an shins ns oublie
property"
propony.
11 will he observed that the second
H Is
American, or that the Hearst news
papers generally are consulted by peo
ple who do their own thinking, still
re ponds to any shortcut remedy for
established conditions, frequently in
their nature Irremediable the follow- i
ing extract from an editorial In Tues- [
day s Issue of the New York Ameri
can .s interes Ing. and typical of that .
kin. of doctrine which seems to up
peal in a dangi rouslv large number,
including manv politicians;
"We think Ibal Congress should
legislate an American merchant
marine Into existence without any
delay, and rid (be statute book
of the ridiculous laws which make
It Impossible to sail ships on for
eign voyages under the American
fine.
"You business mon should tiring
the w hole weight of your influ
ence to hear upon Congress to re
establish our merchant marine by
paragraph contradicts the first.
•niposslhle to estahlisti an American i
merchant marine with Government
owned ships. The Hearst American I
ardently supported the Follette i
Seamen's Law. which will make pri -1
vate ownership of American
sen ships, when war freights are no
longer obtainable, impossible also
What are tho "ridiculous laws"
which Tlie American alludes? Is (here
i
National Guard Called Out
(From the Washington Post.)
people will uphold
the administration in the decisive step
Tlie American
tlie Mexican border. Events in the
southern republic have been steadily
shaping themselves toward nn inevl
table conflict, and the most deinen
tnry prudence lias long since suggest
just taken of calling out substantially
all tho Stale militia for service along
; ed Hint '.be United Slates should pre
i I*"*? fu,l > to . n,PC, ,,1Pi[ * s "° „ llnnll
1 Tlie experience with the national
guard of Texas, Arizona and New
Mexico has been worth something as
a warning. Tlie guardsmen were not
equ'pped and t Hoir lack of training
was so apparent that General Funston
I was compelled to drill them practi
cally as rookies. Weeks elapsed be
i fore (he men were fit to take their
1 place on the border patrol. In (he
, iR | lt 0 f tlicssc farts the administration
( .„. fpi , sm „, ln lakinB ,, 0 .
role measures. The national guards
' ,, r \- pw York. Illinois, Ohio and
( „.e District of Uolun.bia are well
i drilled, well equipped end eager fori
I service. It is supposed they can lie
assembled on the hordei In a short
i time. Hut this is a supposition, after
; all. and It is the part of safety to as
J sinne that unforeseen delays may no
| cure before these State forces can
The Guard's Day Arrives
(From the New York Tribune).
j
For the first tint«* in its history the
organized mil.tin of the United Slates
i has been drafted into Federal service
by a mere stroke of the President's,
It has been drafted also for
pen.
sible service outside the limits of the!
United Slates—a duty from which
I State troops, as such, are exempted
i by the Federal Constitution- Tester
day 's call, therefore, signalizes a novel
departure in American military nveth
ods. and the mobilization and employ
of Ihe State organizations for
such, but under complete Fed
era! control, except in the matter of,
1 namin'? officers, will furnish a prompt
and searching test of the "Federal
izalion" experiment which Congress
in our early w'ars the State militia
were more than once called out by
the Federal government "to repel in-.
I vasion." in the War of 1812 raw State
n-oops made an unenviable record on
Um Canadian border. Some regiments
ment
use a*
recently authorised.
the enenfies of Napoleon was the dry- I
ing up of the military spirit of France
and the gradual annihilation of those j
splendid amples born of the Révolu
tlon. trained in the marvellous cycle j
of victories from Jcmappcs to Wa- |
gram and commanded by men who bad |
earned their commissions on the field |
of battle. In 1813 France was weary j
of war and the Grand Army was j
mainly a host of recruits incapable i
of repeating the glories of Austerlitz,
Goes there exist a present parallel
between Napoleonic and German eon
2 mA T .T nUrsUon pa " 0,1 lv
decided by the events of this summer.
believe^ say now that the Allies
believe that it exists and that their
J' ho ^ 16 sfAlegy IS founded on this be
U is true „.a, the German army nf !
191« is not ihe armv of 19H The
better part of the men who marched
to Paris, officers and soldiers alike. I
have long disappeared from the bgttle
Î.I I.m. pr, toMiln: 1 b« ihe Itm" !( I
that armv which so nearlv repeated ,
Vanoleon'n even font trinmtiti It. n
«ä" Æ'ir h„"î". " .s
of the legend of German invincibility
and of the moral ''lift" that came
from the faith that Germany rouid
not he opposed, checked, even temper
arilv halted. The legend of Sedan
died at the Marne, as the "sun of
Austerlitz" set at Leipzig.
In the contest so far Germany has
She has not won
a vlctorv (n the larger sense. She
has made no great advance since
September. 1915. In 1914 she told her
people France would disappear in six
weeks, and France has not disan
poured In 1915 she told her people
that Russia would disappear as a mill
lary power in a few months, and Rns
sia is coming back victorious from
the Pruth to Privet. She told her
people Iasi autumn that the road to
Egypt was open and Ihe Near Eastern
menace would destroy Britain's cm
lost 4,000,000 mon.
pire.
All these things have* not happened.
On contrary, Russia, Francs. Britain,
one nf them that It dares describe
specifically, or is it carrying water on
both shoulders, to keep on good terms
with ihe labor unions and the pro
tected coastwise shipping trade?
Where would Ihe United »States Gov
the war is over,
The Hears! American does not know,
and Ihe advocates of publie ownership
in ('nngress are equally ignorant.
Under peace conditions a vessel can
only lie profitably operated with ear
goes both ways. These are secured
so far ns Ihe return cargo is concern,
od. in foreign ports by the experi
meed representatives of private ship
ping companies, and under terms of
active competition Do the advocates
of public ownership know even as
eminent got (he ships? it is in no
position to (mild them, for It ts elgh
teen months in arrears on battleship*
already authorized. Privatesbipown
prs arp , ;lkin „ al , ,„ lr private yards
,. an out . and a || , hr> ,- an , my
al)roadt l)PcallRe of (hp on „ ri110 uB
frpi | „ r||p| „„„. procurable. Tiiey
ln faPt , (akinR chance8 oll all
..... , .. , ..
definite prolongation of the war
Th . PV kn « w , wha the slump In frelghi
ra,ps wl " bp wt,Pn
much as this? Ho they know that the
■*«.-.«« itinn.u t» nn iv Q ,oia
tiann-Atlantlc tiadc is only a ie a
lively small part of the world's ship-I
pine business, and thal the profitable
conveyance of freight is by tramp
ships mther than by liners, or by spe
dally construeted freigluers. whoi
make triangular voyages, in order to
their hulls full?
There is no right-of-way on the
ocean ; abd the attempt to assume one
to legislate not the ship but the
taxpayer into the deep sea.
be merged and used as a unit. I
The government lots before it in the
Mexican sitnutiim a solemn warning to
prepared. The guardsmen should
bave been ordered out many weeks ago
«lien Carranza first disclosed lus pur-;
pose •" thwart the United S tates in
pursuing Villa. The «ole aim of tbel
Derailing expedition is to pursue and
I.. the iM.rder bandits, and there
can I«- no satisfactory outeomel
of the Mexican imbroglio whirl) docs not I
f the danger of further raids!
into \ioencan territory.
>*c
perse them »ml
signed I« him.
pursuing the \ ill» liandits Im» worked
... of the enemies of the.
t inted state., among whom Carranza
must now' lie classed, since lie is shield
mg ' ills.
A* rer*nmir , i» foreet nr# needed to
pursue and sentier the bandits, ami as
(he forces «long the border arc palpably
1"" few to prevent raid» into American
territory, it wa- tlie obvious duty of Hi»
government to call out the guardsmen
and send them to Gen. Funston.
l-po-e
Now » cln-li i« imminent, winch may
compel the United Stales either to »endj
Pershing forward or 1 sck w ard. Pershing
if attacked, imisl not only repel ins »s
»admits, but move against them, vlie- ,
complete the ta*k aa-i
The enforced vlelav ml
■
'refused to cross (he boundary line.
even to go to the relief of hard
pressed volunteers or regulars engag
ed with a superior army. At Blad
pos-'ensburg they fled the field, though at
North Point, near Baltimore, they
tributed to prevent the lauding of
British army,
in the Mexican War, fought
a ij en territory. State militia were un
available. Volunteer United Stales
troops supplemented (he regular
forces. In the Civil War also State
organizations wore used only iu emer
gencies. Some were called out to help)
defend the line of the Susquehanna
when 1-ec invaded Pennsylvania
others helped to pursue and earnur
the Confederate Cavalry raider .Mor
gan. when he crossed from Kentucky
| n to Indiana and Ohio.
But the rule iu all our wars up to:
date has been to rail upon the States
tor volunteer,, emi the states in till
ing tlteiç quotas have used militia or
eon
a
on
with Italy into the bargain, are stand
Ing. Last year Germany whispered
the magic word of peace to her own
people, and there was no peace. Her
Chancellor has gone out into the mar
ket places of the world and clamored
peace—"victorious peace," to be sure,
and the answer lias come in artillery,
Now. it is plain that within a few
weeks, within two months at the
most, the Allies plan to attack on all
fronts. Perhaps the Russian victories
are the first signal. Austrian collapse
niready retails the days of Lemberg
-but in the Lemberg time Germany
C0lll(1 turn e ast. for France and Brl
tain were staggering under the first
blow> T(Klav c! Cr m a , ly cann ot turn
Past without exposing herself to
BaÄ
r, 1 , 1
S^nlfanllîê ° ^
thrr( . has romP „bout the'
L hln ~ Bernhardt feared and fearing,
jiK.rHÂiÂïUÂTiSrÂSi
î 1 "*"" ■»■I»« <jtn»w »!•"«• »•
^ nn as * ia * w llc 1 ovcl * ai) °
conditions
lean in 1813*14;
"«• "«>!"■• ,r=
arG . at , eaR comparable tc those
a * a . nRt 1 , rance *, . . . .
Ihe AI' 16 « will not be over-hasty in
str,k "'K' because it is doubtful if they
<,!m pvpr deal an,,,hcr ,,low (, ompara
,),e w,th thal which is now to bp c *'
peeled. But no one can doubt that the
blow is soon io fall and that the sum
mPr and ar0
whether the war is to be a drawn hat
,le or a German defeat Germany 8
supreme effort in the offensive came
in 1914: her second blow, in 1915.
was great but inferior. She must now
endure the first organized and co-or
dinated counter thrust of her great
enemies. Since Waterloo there has
been no campaign so enormous in its
meaning to mankind as that of this
summer must be. and since 1813 no
contest involving men of so many na
tionalitics.
nothing in history to compare with
the hosts that are now to mârch, to
fight and to die.
to decide
As for numbers, there Is
ganizations in part, but have surrend
ered entire control of the new forma
lions to the United States govern
ment. In the Spanish war many Slate
regiments weie converted in
»»ulk volunteer United States reg
iments. But the principle of
ual volunteer enlistment and complete
fe leral control vas insisted on. Now
there is no need of re-enlistment
create a new Hiatus. The ''federal
ized" guard passes automatically into
the national military establishment.
Mid can be employed lor service on
tho same terms as the regular...
The President's call, if the policy
of using aboui 75 per cent, of the or
ganized militia, of each State is ad
here to, ought to produce about 90,0001
officers and men for border service.
The militia of Texas. New Mexico and
Arizona are already out. There will
bn some deficiencies, of course, in the
paper strength of the national guard.
But mobilization will not be unduly
rushed, and under the new army law
the States have been authorized to in
crease their militia forces more than
200 per cent. Recruiting under tbe|
new law has begun in some Stales,
and additions from Ibis source wBI
make good deficiencies under the old
organization.
The guard * 8 '° ba * y e da
11 l,v ® in omciem y i° int rosefue
Promises of .he militia lobby which
had so much to do with passing the
armv reorganization law
Ha > arm> r< organization law.
T
.
|
;
LITRE RED SPOTS
ALL OVER FACE
And Chest. Got Very Big. Would
Itch Something Terrible. So
Bad at Times Couldn't Sleep,
HEALED BY CUT 1 CURA
OH A D A M H D I M T NI r M T
oUAu A FT U L) I IM I MLN I
I
"I first noticed little perl «pots appear
on my chin and forehead, and they get
very big and redder, and a few days later
they spread ali over my fare
N and chest . The ones on in y
i\ face were festered and came
to a head, but the ones on my
; B chest would gel hard and
J would he full of water. The
/ pimples on my ehest were the
I win-»! and they would iteh
something terrible,
were so bad at. times that
>■
Sample Each Free by Mail
— Ith -, ku. imat ™ an.
They
I couldn't sleep,
"Afler ustnz about three cakes of ('utleiir,
, 8e»P and two and one-hair Poses of Putt
ru ™ Ointment I w«s healed." is(«nrd)
Charts« Chrlatopher, 441 E. Washington St.,
Rochester, Pa., July 6. 1915.
d . n 2, T n .
^
SUMMER
-,
RESORTS—WILDWOOD.
u
Spend Vour Vacation at Delighliul |
By (he
Sea
And IVitdvvood Crest,
WILDWOOD
■^V
U#fn ilk cent board#«lk
IllPIltS.
rat#».
apnrttnmts i
let and Info
Plenty of atmic#
wlo ' |ti)
bungalow« and
For l»«*ok
E»r#!|#nt
licil • U
at
rot tage
w bring rented,
lion, writ#
J. WHITESELL. City Cleik.
Wildwood, N. J.
S3
flfl
i
,
CAPE MAY, N. J.
CAPE MAY, N. J.
■ ,. ■ -- -
I ■ B
'Tr9ufiU*'Dem»t\'ilU mUincnt)
2 , £ .nartest of Anglican Beaches
■5r«a ,.i— ï.<rjrt- «22» ; ■ Jr '
l-yiB
*
CAPE MAY HOTEL"
mm.
t:
»HrjLr JkÔL,
>;
r*
^•1
J
■ ' i
New Modern Flreorooi Re»ort Hotel- facini 1
dlrcctiy on the Ocern
F wwr» rom fort. r ; "#atn#thm»bw«rhivvtn#m»r!H. T»##r
Sa -sg. Motor boat.ng. Good #u
! W
•flit1alflfl4 SiMns.
i..:« r .,:.. Co l 'I-r.m.. i trflia.orvlas
C A WOOD. Luirs
inV. 1 , Olfics, hO.I W.rnaft»«, Kl tU4i>.» A,n N. T. I.klfT* Mflrr.r H1B
ORGANIZING WEI S CLUB
fiT CALVARY PARISH
t
At a meeting held in Calvary Epis
! copal Church last night preliminary
steps wer' taken towards forming a
men's club for '.he parish and the cons
munlty at large. The Rev. Samuel
Steinmetz, the new rector of the
ehuren. is much enthused over the
proposition and tnc prime mover in
calling thj meeting to form the club,
Philip M. Colbert secretary of the
i 0(M | branch of the Y. M. C. A.,
* snrllkpl . n f the evening, being in
trof ipced hv the rector. He gave an
talk on the wav to form a
*" p k "v to keep it formed,
K f , h| ,, k , ho pasto r railed for
l Aftcr hls ,alK ' ,n P
I
I
I m .
a» to what hotel t
* comfort a
was
the election of a temporary secretary
and F. \V. Calloway was chosen.
Another meeting will lie hold on
i June 28.
-
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
HAVING DF.VtDEn TO VISIT
Atlantic City
the «Mint poeitinn of nneertntnfT
»elect to get Ihe mont
(I the best mine for your money.
■
Hotel Arlington
i« tho tMrd houpo from heirli nnd bn»»rdw%lli,
on Mirhivnn «mnuf, nnd in without qn#»tion.
p of ihr l»PRt pquipped h"tpln not directly
the !*oachfront. F.vpry ni»*dern convent
ence. with nicnN nnd errvice thnt rennot b«*
nywhtre #t tho r«l**A eblTftd.
Mot fl i
^
| gf S~ 8 i
I B^Jl Y 1, i f
1 ■ ,,MI^Ahp
L '^Slhb.
Çi^
ailiwitttii
.
j
ip*r «Iny nnd up. SpeciAl weekly.
\rl ngton — You Will t'ome Afftin.
Open #11 y p# r,
fprpitrps.
K. J. OSBORNR * RON.
$?.sn r
he
Try
Capacity 250.
Write for booklet #nd
Kentucky nre.. near Brach and nil allrar
»ms; private hatha.
1er Attractive publie room» and var
iable. fînod muaic,
$2.00 up daily. $10 up
d rates.
A. C. Ekh.ilm.
choir#
M
me
Kicffptionally ft
HnthinK from Hour#.
w##kly. Special week
aiuIau,
Booklet.
12th season.
HOTEL KENTUCKY
Atlantic city, N. J.
«'' n -
so room*, with hot ami rold running
m',*,"',»!* 1 h ' Kilva'ior' rmm htred
u-iO ', 1 in. ludiug Kimd meal»
„ to $. daily. $.o to m so weekly.
Individ*-'—!-—1-- - -- ■ ■ ■■
1 Virginia Avenue. Atlantic City, N. .T.
Favorit. Hou#« with Summer and
^| ,, mödc r n U im a p 5 rovcm7nl.. < 'mTudfng cl,,,,
(n i-. cl.-cii-ic tight», rooms «:th hot and cold
nnmiiig water «ml private baths,
Writc for hookW «n4 f« "• -
MONItoK HUH HISS, Prop
1
kkntitky avf. . near THE beach
,0 '' il,i
j \"'i" m ctal lied
ter
. Harin'
Clarendon Hotel
HOTEL NORMANDIE
rrllenl |#hl« And h«»in#
srtnl>le.<i fr«
Omni
farnA.
■
sll
Tie
rn-ina
private hath,
Near Boardwalk, rh
rrr " ''»ihmg fro
|
;
(
j
to Street IotcL
depots.
Sperinl low (Ililj
J. HAMILTON
1
•hes. piers,
hotel.
And weekly lAtes.
Hotel New Elorencc
Virginia Avenue Near Brach.
City. N. J.
Homelike ami sele.-t. $'i up weekly; $2
P daily. |1 up Kurope
Atlant
Bonk
plan.
K. SCHUMAN. Mgr
let.
Hotel Ravenroyd
On tlie Brach front,
A flan! if City. N. -Î.
In the eht'it-e Fecfion of t'helve#.
ougfhly renovated.
Thor
(lEURflE D. COLLINS. Prop.
(MISS; S. M. HANLEY, M*r.
HOTEL BOTHWELL
VirRlnia Avenue. Atlantic City. N. J.
Second hont.
F.\ fry
from Hnnrdwalk and Steel
appointment.
1 aervioe.
Pier.
standard in ruietne
Highest
Booklet.
NOT FT) FOR ITS tABIR
MILIERC?tta 6 E*ahhEY
• ö^lSN.GCOffGU AVC.ATL.CfTr N.J.
pcrupulomly clean, electric lig hted throunh
$7 nnd weekly,
i stAlil'.hhed .*57 veara.
EMERSON CHOL' TH AM EL.
ten; hot N(i.l c"M
out. white
daily,
M « ? Ii i n k from h»»M«e.
Booklet.
f I
""ÖiXZcL jJfo-VC*
Atlantic City. N. J.
Icean VI
Ocean a\e. ne«. Heath,
with ni
Room s
|
,
ater and private hath, H
mg
hie
les Capacity JOi). MRS. .t. STOREY.
I
|
!
—The—
BREAKERS
I
I
ON THE OCEAN FRONT
OPEN ALU YEAR—Atlantic
City's NEWEST AND FIN
EOT FIREPROOF HOTEL
—CAPACITY 400.
Rooms single or Kn Suite,
with or without private bath. All
bat broom» equipped with run
ning hot and cold sea and fresh
water. Tho oi iy Roof Garden
Restaur at in A iantic City.
American and European I'aln.
Uacln„ (lie Garden Pier at New
Jersey Ave. and the Boardwalk.
The Last Word In Modern Ho
tel equipment and Service.
|
JOEL HILLMAN, Prop.
A. 8. RUKEYSER, Mgr.
nn: mvv rksdbts
T he colonial hotel, cape
T. J. Bnnulifullj- Incutfr] evi
MAT,
rlooklng
the .irvsn, livfinsil «ml liom-likfl; vuiii
unsurpn»»fld.-»Adilrc>» .lohn H. roIv>m«n.'
Tup» May, N. J. juD«2-tri-»at-wed-t(.