The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 2

KbjmRV I Hi 5 i ij: n1 rago TWO rar Centenary Celebration Columbus Remember, Thi(s Centenary Oeleb ration (Hoses Xta dates "on Bun day, July 13th. Described by William C. yjree. man, Associated, with Block. New Tork.

Detroit, Boston. In one of myformer ajtl eles I mentioned briefly the fact that the Ceut'cn nary Celebration, Colum bus, exhibited in, the Oval Ampitheatre, where fifty thousand people are seated comfortably THI! LARGEST SCREEN IN THE WORLD, taking up a space 133x135 feet also that a projecting machinethe moat powerful in the world threw picture slides of size 105 feet square on this screen. You cannot realize wliat a remarkable thing thin is unless jou see it but more remarkable than the screen itself, or the size of the pictures shown, IS THE CHARACTER OF THE PICTURES DISPLAYED. I saw these picture shown IhTfiaasr night. June Jitti, for tlto first tln)e and the thousands of people who the pictures also, Judging from their expressions of approval, electrified them much a they did me and, furthermore, the contrait of the pictures shown stamped Indelibly on our minds the treat transformation that takes place when human klndneu la employed to elevate unfortunate humanity.

They tell me that some atu denta or the Ohio State University, which is a considerable distance from the Bute Fair Qrounds, Columbus, where the Centenary Celebration Is being held saw very distinctly the other nlitit the picture! shown on this gnat screen. They marveled et ititttn end enjoyed them Just as we ho were close by marveled at them end enjoyed them. Some startling phrase were thrown on the screen Amonr thera were the following; "There are enough boys nd tlrla under fifteen years of age a the world to make els nations large an the United Mates fel hundred million and not an individual over fifteen years eld" "Dr. Speer calls Chile a 'killing ground for little children 8v enty Ave to eighty 'per cent if the children die under two yearn of age and the general rate of mortality la nearly double that of Europe "Half the world Is Illiterate tnd unable to read or write a word In any language The church la helping solve this problem by her great program of Startling facts, ares they vett Don't you eee the great need ef ma wora 10 oe eon in rorsign lands ty the Methodist organl satlon and all other organisations As ex President Tatt said In hi remarkable speech In the Coliseum, where the Centenary Celebration stages wonderful events beeldesMh OREA.T PA OKA NT that attracta nightly eeveniy nva nunarea people did he thus endow us so that we might neioToj oi pi me wonur 1ld Ood rive ue the wonderful opportunities we have and the great blessings and prosperity we enjoy nere to ne semen or qow us so tret we rthrpeopleTir The picture shown on the big screen portray In. the mt af lectlva way, the greet sdvajice ment made in developing tn peoples In foreign lands, mentally.

tnoraUy and physically Surely all red blooded Americans, enjoying the great privilege of life to a greater decree than the people of any other nation In the world, wleh to share their advantages with ethers. They have demonstrated this desire In their liberal support of the Centenary cause and all ether causes having the atrae big purpose Id view. During the remainder of tli Centenary Celebration the arrest moving picture companies of America are to occasionally show their productions in the enlarged form demonstrated by the great projecting machine developed by the Centenary management for thle special oe. caston. This will be an annual tninar to ao ometmnc before attempted by the Motion ao something never iriciur people.

wonder If you know that scientists told the Centenary man ajtement that it would be Impossible to ever throw a picture en a screen 10 feet squareyet the thing waa accomplished after constant practice. Tor many months this project. Ing machine waa used In displaying pictures on a large building In Oramerey Park, Kev Tork end sciential laughed. Just aa scoffers scoffed when the first American missionaries went to foreign lands determined to do what they could to kelp the people of those enan trie. The Centenary' Celebration far nUhea Indisputable evldenoe ef the power of man when directed sy a greai purpose.

10 accomplish anything that la worth awhile Tou mult exposition am aoot I have MV see this nd beeot! iut It and absorbed with II as Deei Wonderful become enthused ve ae regret. then you will Centenary Celebration Columbus CajpVe Klaeltn Lands Robert Klaehn, head of th undertaking firm of Klaerrn Melchlnaj, has received a telegram from his son. Captain Robert II. Klaehn, announcing his arrival in New York city. Captain Klaehn received his commission In the first ofllcors' training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison and has been overseas since September 1918 ae for a time in th Three Hundred and Thirty Third Infantn, hut lint lately been attached to casual compuny.

lie efpeeta to reach home' soon. hi ii i in 1 1 i ii i Gumpber Returns Word 1 waa received this city of the landing In New York or) But orday of' Captain 'Otto dwnpper, after a year's service overseas lie V.SS air officer of the Three Hundred and Ninth engineers. On his return to thla city, Captain Qumpper will re elite the contracting; business with his father, J. i OUmpper, of 114 Home avenue, with whom he wm associated before going Into the army. Captain Ditfar Captaln I W.

Dltlar, a Fort Wayne doctor, whose home la at 011 Kast Wayne street, arrived In New York Saturday aboard I ho Leviathan and Will be muatered out of the service at Camp Dlx. N. J. He has beeit overseas for more than a year with base hospital No. 121, and upon his return here will resume the practice of medicine Near By Flag Notes universal military training America.

The allies reel they have won the war, but we shall have failed If we do not take steps to end waf In the future. is only one step to take, and that Is some form of universal military training. That would be protection tjalnst future van.y That will be Insurance, If you please. Universal military training will save lives and dollars for America. DECATOn, Ind, July 7 Otlo uase, second hero of Decatur to sac rifles an arm In the great world war, has arrived her on a thirty days' furlouch and Is visiting his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oase, He had bis right arm shattered by a pleoe of shrapnel the second day he arrived at the front Blx Operations were performed In an attempt to save the arm, but It was finally found necessary to amputate it at the shoulder. On arriving In the states, he spent two months or more In the hospital at Washington, D. to which place he will return at th end of hla thlrt days' furlouah to be ntted out wit! an artificial arm.

He will probably attend a school to take the course provided by the government for her disabled The Henry Wlnnes family received word that their grandson, Harold Miller, son of Mr, a)id Mrs. Hugh Miner, or Anderson, had arrived in the states from service overseas where he had been since September and that he is now at Camp Merrltt, J. Local Military Notes COLUMniA CITY. Ind, July 7 John Steel, son of Charles Steel, of this city, arrived Thursday evening from Hammond, Ind. to remain few days with relatives He was dla charged from the army June IS after being overseas Just One year lacking ten days tie was promoted to cbr poral and went through some of the hardest fighting of th war.

VAN WERT. Ohio July 7 Chatls N. Poling, who Is In France with the ordnance department of the United States army experts to be home the latter part of July and soon there after resume his duties as assistant cashier of the People's Savings bank, of thla city. In a letter home In which Poling discusses army life, he says In part: "It has made me ap preciate tn vaiue or oomraaesnip and friendship. And the greatest lesson I have learned Is the need of Dr.

Catlett Lands A telegram waa received Sunday from Captain Ii. Catlett announcing his arrival in New Fork on board the 8. transport Leviathan. He has been overseas, In the medical oorps for the past year and expects to return to this city soon to resume hla practice as a physician SADDLER BAUERLE BACK Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Dauerle, 1001 Lincoln a venoe, have received word that then son, Saddler Dale It. Bauerle, of the Twenty eighth U. B.

Engineers, has Just arrived from overseas, and la new temporarily stationed at Camp Meade, Md, Local Interest Harry W. Fahlstnr. of Maaterson avenue, underwent an operation for the removal of tonsils this morning. NEWS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TltE FOKT WAYNB AND CNTNEU Monday July CLEMEflCEAU PAYS VISIT TO DEVASTATED REGIONS French Premier Begins Tour of Zone of Protracted Warfare in Franco. GETS SPLENDID WELCOME (By Associated Press.) PARIS, July 7.

rremler Clemen ccau today begun a visit to the de astatod regions, entering the sons' of retracted warfare, at St. Quenln Iverywliere ho was given a epleiullu welcome. The Dremler encountered the people to question him and bring forward ny complaints which they fiot slow he pop had Ho make, and they were not slow In so doing. In addressing ulatlon of St Quentln, Clemen ceau declared that now that peace is concluded, th work of reconstruction and reform would be th government f)rmna care. "The difficulties we met at every step." lie said, "cannot be resolved by old rulee.

New methods roust be found for new requirements and we must, above all, learn to use that free Individual initiative which the republic must strive to duplicate. It Is not rood practice for a democrat lo country to leave everything to the government "You will have to rebuild your homes and perhaps the habit acquired by the 'Frenchman of de pending uoon himself to make the effort will contribute to still further democratize our country. 'You must not think that peace is a contract whloh ends all difficulties. 'No country escapes the law of work. We provide you with th con ditions of existence and it Is for you to make them bear Irult and to extract front them all benefits.

One of the advantages of peace la that It la based on the unions of peoples who have saved the world. We each "have need of the other. jjrutartBul SB UHiniMi; but only on condition that we all see to It that the stipulations of the treaty are executed." INDIANAPOLIS MAN PLEADS NOT GUILTY OF GIRL'S DEATH THE LONG and SHORT OF IT is that every man in this town ought to come here for the SUITS I am selling at SSaaSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBsV bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV Km and Save $5 to $12.50 aTsTsl i i 17 lU Vfill are expected Se CI I I llll here tomorrow Like a stitch in time eaves nine" a cleaning in timo eaves a good garment. lVlAKE your friends want to shake your hand by being dressed the way they like to see yon. Cleaning does it.

FOR SERVICE TELEPHONE BiJtom AsriCsetw Js sYqi PHONta eoof J3 I eii.sr (By United Frees.) INDIANAPOLIS, July George Kessler pleaded not guilty to a charge ef murdering Miss Minnie Maye Wilklna on the night of May IS, when he was arraigned la criminal court today. The Indictment charges Kessler with murder In the first degree. lor wica tht penalty If death or life Imprisonment Judse Collins said the Kessler case probably will com to trial late thi month, Kessler has stoutly main tained that ha Is Innocent Miss Wllklns' body was found In a cistern In the rear of the place where she waa staying. Witnesses at the coroner's Inquest stated that Kessler met the girl when she left the gasoline station where she was employed on the night of the mur der. Kessler admits this, but says he left her before the time she la supposed to have been slain.

CLEVELAND STREET GARS AGAIN AH STANDSTILL (By Associated Press.) CUTVELiAND, July 7v treet car service) was again at a standstill today aa a result of the strike yesterday ef 2.IO0 motormen and conductors of th Cleveland Street Railway company' to enforce their demands for an Increase of an hour. Automobiles, special train service and conveyances of all descriptions transported persons to their employment, while thousand walked. Conferences whloh snded In a deadlock late last night were to be continued late thla afternoon. In event the city falls to give ade quate protection, Mr. J.

J. Stanley, president of the car company said, he would appeal to Governor Cox for troops. He eatd 800 men are ready to com to Cleveland to operate car When protection is given. Many former conductorettea also are applicants, he said. MEXICO DOES NOT WANT AMERICAN BEER INDUSTRY (By Dsltsd rnaa.) WASHINGTON.

July Amertcajn brewers, who now that th United States Is dry, are seeking to re establishestablish their Industry In Mexico, are meeting with strong opposition, from scrdinjr to advices received here today. Many brewers it was stated, have alreadv sent representatives to Mex. leaa eltles Monterev. Tamnlco. Vera Cms and Mexico cnty, to negotiate tor.

real estate. The Mexican government baa so far refused to permit erection of breweries. ALIEN BORN MAY BECOME PRESIDEHTJF GERMANY fit SMiirlstirt hvs.1 VrEIMAn, Sunday, July Th ftomnaji national assembly Is stilt de bating the new constitution and has endorsed the article Qualifying any male cltlien. native or naturalised, who has attained the age of IS. for the office of president Th.

naturalization provision Included owing to the realignment of the CArmait rrontiers, depriving many former German subjects of their nationality. Th constitution provides that th president shall be chosen by popular vote. RAILWAY HEAD INDICTED BY ST. LOUIS GRAND JURY (By United Prssa.) ST. Ue, July 7 Burgiery In the second degree and larceny are charged against Richard McCulloch, president of the United Railways; In an Indictment returned by the grand jury.

It was teamed today. Th Indictment Is In connection with the alleged theft of referendum petltlone In June, 11S. Store Fixtures For Sale. Saul's, 120 E. Berry Street.

BUNCH OF CONVICTS GET LENIENCY jNUNUSUAL WAY (By Uaitsd Press.) CHARLESTON. Va, July T. Because of alleged unsanitary conditions eristlng at a state road camp near BlaeonvTlle, in this county. Governor Cornwell pardoned the whole crew of prisoners employed there, numbering ll The rovemor'a action followed In. restitution of charges that condition were not only unsanitary, but that JJ prisoners were Inhumanly OKLAHOMA MILLIONAIRES BLOWN TO SEA ARE SAVED Five Wealthy Men of Ardmore Carried Into Gulf ol Moxloo by Dole.

WERE ON PLEASURE TRIP i (Br Welted Press ARDMORE, July 7 A telegram today from Corpus Texas, reported alVflve Ardmore millionaire sportsmen, members of th fishing party reported blown out to sea yesterday. In a furious gulf coast storm, are ears. Ardmore todnytensely waited news of the launch" Waldo, reported blown to sea In a arale at Corpus Chrlatl, Tex, yesterday. Five of the nine men aboard were millionaire sports bankers and oil operator whose home and famine ar at Ardmore. Among the men reported aboard the missing craft are P.

C. Pings, banker; u. A Blmpson, oil man) n. B. Feagln.

banker and oil Want It V. Poland, real dealer and Thomas W. Champion, district Judge, all of Ardmore. Host to the fishing party waa J. T.

McAlsster, McAles ter, Okla. a millionaire ell man and grandson ef former Ldeutenant Gov ernor McAIester. The party denerted for Texas sev eral days ago for a combined Inspect tlon trip in the Texas on neias ana a vacation on the guir coast. IPaMtlllAa iiff Ih. m4aalm mAA thi day clung to the hbpe the little craft may have reaahed an isolated spot along; the coast in safety.

INTERCHURCN COMMITTEE TO STUDY M. E. EXPOSITION (By Associated Press.) COLUMBUS, July tfh ex outlv Cabinet of th lnterchuroh movement with headquarter In New York, composed of men of var ious denominations, will visit th Methodist centenary exposition today and tomorrow. The cabinet will make a survey of the exposition and study Its relation to church life. According to an announcement today the cabinet will consider the possibility of holding expositions similar to th centenlal under Intor churoh direction la the leading cities of th country.

FRENCH GENERAL DEPLORES ANTI ITALfAN OUTBREAK (By Associated Press) ROME. Sunday. July General Savy, commander of the French troops at Flume, says In an Interview with the Olornale IIUlla that the action of some of his soldiers who recently offended Italians In that city by cheering; for Jugo Slavta was "most deplorable" He points oat however, that It would be a "mistake to generalise and make the fault of a few that of the whole French contlncent Tne national council at mum nas a resolution enumerating the ncldents caused by the attitude of French soldiers there, an attitude considered offensive to the feeling of the population. The resolution asks withdrawal of the French troop, as their presence endangers friendly Franco Italian relations. General Orailoll.

of Italy, com mander of the Inter allted forces at Flume, went to the hospital there today to visit French soldiers wounded during tn last UTanco Italian incident IJlJJlL J2 WASHINGTON UNFURLS ONE OF WORLD'S OLDEST FLAGS (By Aaroclsted Pnsa) WASHINGTON, July 7. the flag of Abyssnla, one of the world's oldest governments, with a history dating back to the days of the Queen of fiheba, was unfurled In Washington today, on the arrhal of a delegation from thut inilon. The visiting commissi tn oi three members and came to this country to present to President Wilson th congratulations of their country on the victory of the allied and associated governments. It also will communicate to the president oortaln gifts from their government RICHMOND PHYSICIAN IS FREE UNDER $10,000 BOND ina of the Wavne county errand Jury on July 16. He la charged by the coroner with criminal neglect In the disposal of newly born babe by throwing It on the city dump before life waa extinct The physician appeared voluntarily before the court without bln reeted.

Ills bondsmen ar five 1 or the most prominent men of Itlcn mond CAR GOES OFF ROAD (By United Trrts) RICHMOND. Ind July 7 At lib erty under a $10,000 bond, Er, F. W. Krueger today awaited the eonyeh nt oft tn between lake tn At th. Wan.

srntlri lllrvl Victor Robbe, of Todd's hst store, and Tom pent, of Columbus, Ohio, were slightly Injured when an automobile, driven by Mr. James and 'Angola. Th two men had been at Ike Jame, and vera on the way back to Fort Wayne when th atcldent happened. Neither of the occupants was Injured beyond a few bruises. A Free Book About Pressing Every Housewife Should Have Even Beginner Con tc Sure of Sacce by Following its Sag eettiens Good preserving Ss now very easy.

Most of your preserving difficulties have come from using sugar clone. Make your preserving syrup with Karrjy (Red Label) and yi sugar and you can be sure of your results. You can always count on good, clear jams and jellies with this recipe and you can be sure thatthey will not grow tough or "candied" in the glass. This fine, dear Koto Syrup has a natural affinity for the fruit juices. It blends the sugar with the fruit and brings out the full "fruity" flavor.

For Cooking, Baling' and Candy Kara (Red Label) is used in' millions of homes. In all cooking and baking recipes use Karo instead of sugar. It is sweet, or delicate flavor, and brings out the natural flavor of the food. FREE A rtJ co "Chiding recipes xa a for sure ttaalts tn pi tau flag, everybody appreciates. Staty eJtht pages handsomely.

Illustrated. Writs us today. The book if free. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY P.asVelM wwyrCa KATTONAI. STARCH COMPANY nt Mercfcaats Beak DUg.

'Code? "Th, Rd Blood BoOdt' Fepto AXangan confers lasting ben on jaded nerves arid weak, tired bodies. Itianomere temporary tonic, but one of lasting effect. It actually makes rich, red blood. AfaJfatraiiMs HABrelteaabsea Ce. KewYesa A BATE OHOSSINQ If your vision can dtot th slippery spots on the road to success, your saqd should carry you safely over tham.

If your right Is poor or your glasses troublesome, Meigs classes will mak them safe, sure and ebmfortable. "We Grow Beoaaae We Use Vig Karo (red Label) andvx eugar flakes perfizdb jams and preserves mv JjsibleJkti) Distributing Gasoline, oil and other liquids i f'H. wift irnple Shows Quantity and Quality JUST A FEW 01 tHE MANY ADVAHTAQES 100 Per Cent Measurement Durability Ease of Operation No Oranks No Waking Parts ro Motors No Botary Pmnps WHATYOTJJTAVEjrODO Push ths button for What yon wast it automatically docs the rest, APPROVED This is the only pressure riiiole measuring' devioa on the market that has stood the acid test of ths NATIONAL BOABD 07 FIRE UNDERWRITERS LABOR. ATORIES and has the hearty endorsement of the Bureau on Weights and Measures. Dispensers in operation at the following places In this city The Electrio Garage 630 W.

"Washington Blvd. Frank Magner 's Tire House 1308 Maumee Ave. Wayne Motor Service 6J.7 Harrison St. Main Auto Supply Co 215 West Main St. Summit City Oarage ..1808 S.

Harrison St. Reliable Vulcaninf Works 2002 Fairfield Arc. 1118 Calhoun Street Phone 408 i vw ifr I I. Cli..