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

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Fort Wayne, Indiana
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2
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Page TT7O THE FOKT WAYNE HKV AND SEKTOOOi. July Centenary Celebration Columbus Remember, This Great Centenary Celebration Closes Its Gates on Sunday, July 13th. Described William Prte man ith Piul Block, Inc. N'en York. Chicago.

Detroit, Boston In one of my former articles I mentioned bneflj the fact that the Centen- nary Celebration, Columbus, exhibited in the Oval Ampitheatie, fifty thousand people are seated comfortably THE LARGEST SCREEN IN THE up a space 133sl35 feet--also that a projecting machine--the most powerful in the world--threw picture slides of size 105 feet square on this screen Ton cannot realize -what a remarkable thing this is unless jou see it--but more remarkable than the screen itself or the size of the pictuies shown IS THE CHARACTER OF THE PICTURES DISPLAYED I saw these pictu es shown on Friday nignt, June 27th, for the first time--and the thousands of people -who saw the pictures also, judging from their expressions of approval, electrified them as much as they did me and, furtheimore, the contrast of the pictures shown stamped Indelibly on our imnds the great transformation that takes place when human kindness is employed to elevate unfortunate humanity They tell me that some students of the Ohio State University, which Is a considerable distance from the State Fair Columbus, where the Centenary Celebration is being held--saw distinctly the other night the pictu.es shown on this great -screen The imneled at them apd enjoed them just as -we TV ho were close man elect at them and enjojed them Some phrases were thrown on the screen Among them were the following are enough boys and girls under fifteen -veari, of age in the to make six nations as large as the Lmted States Six hundred million and not an idual er fifteen years old' Dr Speer calls Chile a 'killing: ground for Iittlt children to eigl'tj per cent of the children die under jears of age and the general rate of mortality is nearly double that of Europe "Half the world is illiterate and tinable to read or write a -word in an language The church is helping solve this problem by her great program of education Startling facts, are thev not? Don't Jou see the great need of the work to be done in foreign lands by the Methodist organization and all other organizations' As ex-President Taft said in his remarkable speech In the Coliseum where the Centenary Celebration stages wonderful events besides the GREAT PAGEANT that attracts niphtly hundred people-'Did God give us the -nonderful opportunities we have and the great blessings and prosperit we enjoj here to be selfish or did he thus endow us so that we might help all of the peoples of the wor'd'" The pictures shown on the big: screen portray in the most effective way the great advancement made in developing the peoples in foreign lands, morally and phvsically Surely all red-blooded 4.Tieri- cans enjojlng the great privileges of life to a greater degree than the people of anv other nation in th.9 world, -wish to share their advantages with others They hav demonstrated this desire In their liberal support of the Centenary cause--and all other causes having the same bUr purpose In view During the remainder of the Centenary Celebration the great moving picture companies of America are to occasionally show their productions in the enlarged form demonstrated by the great projecting machine developed bv the Centenary management for this special occasion. This will be an annual tning to do--something never before attempted the Motion Picture people I wonder if you know that scientists told the Centenary management that it would be Impossible to ever throw a picture on a screen 105 feet square--yet the thing: was accomplished after constant practice For many months this projecting machine was used in displaying pictures on a large building in Gramercy Park, New York--and scientists laughed, just as scoffers scoffed when the first American missionaries went to foreign lands determined to do -what they could to help the people of those countries The Centenary Celebration furnishes indisputable evidence of the power of man when directed by a. great purpose, to accomplish anything that is worth while, You must see this wonderful exposition and become enthused about It and absorbed with it as I have been--and then you will have no regret. Centenary Celebration Columbus Klaelm Lands Robert Klaehn head of the undertaking firm of Klaehn Melchmg, has recen ed a telegram from his son Captain Robert Klaehn cr h't. arrnal Yoik U(A uta received his i in tl fi ss ofllce i i mp at Fort Benjamin Jlarriion ai h-u been since September 11S He lor a time in the Thrtx Hundred and Thirty Ihird 1 is Utel been attached to casual companj He i.pects to reach home soon unrv ersal military timing in America 1 he allies feel thej baie won the war, but shall have failed if do not take steps to end in the future There is onlj one step to take, and that it.

some form of ersal military training That would be protection against fature That be insurance if jou olease Linn ersal nr'itarj training Tull saxe Ines and dollars for America" CLEMENCEAU PAYS VISIT TO DEVASTATED REGIONS French Premier Begins Tour of Zone of Protracted Warfare in France. GETS SPLENDID WELCOME OKLAHOMA MILLIONAIRES BLOWN TO SEA ARE SAVED Five Wealthy Men of Ardmore Carried Into Gulf of Mexico by Gale. WERE ON PLEASURE TRIP Inited Prsss) PARIS, Julv --Premier Cleraen- coau todav begin a is to de Tetas reported all five Ardmore mill- vastated regions entering the zone of lonaire sportsmen members of the protracted vv fa- at St Quentm f'shmg party i epoi ted blown out to Captain Ditlar Captain! Ditlar a Fort "Wavr-e octor, home is at I'll East Vajne street in York jaturdaj. aboard the Leviathan and '11 be mustered out of the sen ice Camp He has beer verseas for moie than a ear with ase hospital Ko 121 and upon his here ill resume the prac- ice of medicine Ohio July 7--Charles Poling who Is In France with the rdnpnce department of the United Itates armv expects to be home the atter part of July and soon there- fter resume his. duties as assistant ashler of the People's Savings bank, this citv In a letter Sorre In rhich Poling discusses army life, he ajs in part It has made me ap ireclate the value of comradeship and friendship And the greatest esson I have learned Is the need of Captain Gumpper Returns Word was recened in this city the landing in New 1 ork on bit rdav of CaDtam Otto Gumpper fter a ear ice ov erseis He as an offluei of the Three Hundred nd Ninth engineeio On his letuin this tv Captain Gumpper ill e-enter contracting busmesb ith nis tather Gumpuer of 14 Home avenue wltn -whom be is ssociated before go'ng into the BECMTUK Ind July 7--Otto second hero of Decatur to sacrifice arm the g'-eat v.

orld war, has ai-nved here on a thirty dais" fi rloueh and is visiting his parents Air and Mrs Joseph Case He had his i ight arm shattered by a piece of shrapnel the second day he arrived the front Six operations were performed in an attempt to the arm but it was finally found neces- s-ij to amputate it at the shoulder On arming in the states he spent months or more in the hospital at ashington. to hich place he will return at the end of his thirty i furlough to be fitted out with an artificial arm He will probably attend a school to take the course prov ded by the government for her disabled men The Henry Wmnes familv received word that their giandson Harold "Vliller. son of Mr and Mis Hugh Miller of Anderson, hid arrived in the states from service overseas where he had since September ard that he is now at Camp Merritt Ncar-Bij Flag Notes 0 COLUMBIA CITT Ind July 7 ohn Steel son of Charles Steel of his cm armed Thuisday i om Hammond Ind to remain a en v.ith relames He was dis- harged 'rom the armj June 18 after emg just one Tear lacking en dais was promoted to cor poral and ent through some of the ianiest fighting of the war ei vw here ho as en -t splench. The piemier encouraged tl people ouestion b'm ana forward any complaints had to make, and thej -n ere not slow in so doing In addi easing the population of St. Ouentm, Clemenceau declarea that now that peace is concluded, the woik of reconstruction and reform is ould be the eminent foremost care 'The difficulties -we met at every step," he said, "cannot be resolved by old rules methods must be found for new requirements and must, above all, learn to use that free andnidual the republic must strna to duplicate It is not good practice for a democratic country to leave everything to the have to rebuild jour 'You Local MilUartj Notes Dr Catlett Lands--A telegram was received Sundav from Captain Catlett announcing his arrival in New York on board the TJ transport Leviathan He has been overseas the medical corps for the past vear and expects to return to this citv soon to resume his practice as a phvsician SADDLER BAUERLE BACK--Mr.

and Mrs Bauerle 1002 Lincoln avenue, have received word that then- son Saddler Dale Bauerle of the Twentj eighth U. Engineers, has just arriv ed from overseas, and is now temporarily stationed at Camp Meade, Md. homes and perhaps the habit thus acquired by the Frenchman of depending upon himself to make the ffort will contribute to still further emocratize our country You must ot think that peace is a contract hich ends all difficulties No country escapes the law of fork We provide you with the con- uions of existerce and it is for ou to make them bear fruit and extract from them all benefits )ne of the advantages of peace is mt it is based on the unions of peo- les who have saved the world. We ach have need of the other. "Barbarism is definitely destroyed, ut onl on condition that we all ee to it that the stipulations of the treaty are executed" Local Interest Harry Fahlsing, of Masterson avenue, underwent an operation for the remova 1 of tonsils this morning NEWS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS THE LONG and SHORT OF IT is a man in this town ought to come here for the SUITS I am selling at and Save $5 to $12.50 YOU are here tomorrow 4O11 Like a stitch in time saves a cleaning in time saves a good garment AKE your friends want to shake your hand by being dressed the they like to see you.

Cleaning does it. FOR SERVICE-TELEPHONE MOB-- PHONES-- 600S CO, (By United INDIANAPOLIS, July 7--George Cessler pleaded not guilty to harge of murdering Miss Minnie Jaye Wilkms on the night of May 8, when he was arraigned in crizn- nal court today The indictment barges Kessler with murder in the degree, for wich the penalty is eath or life imprisonment Judge Collins said the Kcssler case irobably will come to trial late this nonth Kessler has stoutly lained that he is innocent Miss Wiltons' body was found in a istern in the rear of the place where she was staying. Witnesses it the coroner's inquest stated that lessler met the girl when she left the gasoline station where she was mployed on the night of the mur- er Kessler admits this, but says he left her before the time she is upposed to have been slain. sea lesteidajj in a furious gulf coast storm are safe A.rdmore todajjjensely waited news of the launch "Waldo reported blown sea in a gale at Corpus Christi, jesterdaj Five of the nine men aboard were millionaire sportsmen bankers and oil operators whose homes and families are at Ardmore the men reported aboard the missing craft are Dings, banker, A Simpson, oil man Feagin, banker and oil man, R. Poland real -estate dealer anc Thomas Champion district judge all of Ardmore Host to the fishing party was McAlester, McAlester Okla-, a millionaire oil man and grandson of former Lieutenant Governor McAlester.

The party departed for Texas several days ago for a combined inspection trip in the Texas oil fields and a -vacation on the gulf coast. Families of the missing men today clung to the hope the little craf' maj have reached an isolated spo' along the coast in safety. NDIANAPOLIS MAN PLEADS NOT GUILTY OF GIRL'S DEATH INTERGHURGH COMMITTEE TO STUDY EXPOSITION (By Associated Press COLUMBUS. July --The executive cabinet of the inter-church movement, with headquarters in New York, composed of men of various denominations, will visit the Methodist centenary exposition day and tomorrow The cabinet wil 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 the centenial under direction in the leading cities of the country CLEVELAND STREET GARS AGAIN AM STANDSTILL (By Associated Press.) CLEVELAND, July car ervice was again at standstill today as a result of the strike yesterday of 2,600 motormen and conductors of the Cleveland Street Railway ompany to enforce their demands 'or an increase of an hour Automobiles, special tram service and conveyances of 841 descriptions transported persons to their employ- lent, while thousands walked Conferences which ended In a deadlock late last night were to be ontlnued late this afternoon. In event the city fails to give adequate protection, Mr Stanley president the car company said, IB would appeal to Governor Cox for troops He said 600 men are ready come to Cleveland to operate cars when protection is given Many former conductorettes also are applicants, he said.

MEXICO DOES NOT WANT AMERICATM INDUSTRY (By United Prett.) WASHINGTOK, July Brewers, who now that the United States is dry, are seeking to re-establish their industry in Mexico, are meeting with strong opposition from ie Mexican government, according to advices received here today. Many brewers it was stated, have already sent representatives to Mexican cities including Chihuahua, Monterey Tampico Vera Cruz and Mexico City, to negotiate for real estate The Mexican government has so far refused to permit erection, of breweries ALIEN DORN MAY BECOME PRESIDENTJF GERMANY (By Aswdlted Press) Jl, Sunday, July German national assembly Is still debating the new constitution and has endorsed the article qualifying any male citizen, native or naturalized, who has attained the age of 35, for the office of president. The naturalization provision was included owing to the realignment of the German frontiers, depriving many former German subjects of their nationality The constitution provides that the president shall be chosen by popular vote. RAILWAY HEAD INDICTED BY ST, LOUIS GRAND JURY (By Ignited Press ST LOUIS Mo July 7--Burglary in the second degree and larceny are charged against Richard McCulloch, president of the United Railways, in an indictment returned iht, grand jury it was learned today The indictment is in connection the alleged theft of refeiendum petitions in June 1918 Store Fixtures For Sale. Saul's, 120 E.

Berry Street BUNCH OF CONVICTS GET LENIENCY IN UNUSUAL WAY (By United Press CHARLESTON, Vi July 7 -Because of alleged unsanitary conditions existing at a state road camp near Sissonville, this Governor Cornwell pardoned the whole crew of prisoners, employed there numbering 13 The governor's action followed investigation of charges that conditions were not onlv unsimtarv but that the prisoners ere inhumanly treated. FRENCH GENERAL DEPLORES ANTI-ITALIAN OUTBREAK (Br Associated Proa) ROME, Sunday, July 6--Genet Savy, commander of the French troops it Fmme, says in an inter Uew with the Giornale D'ltalia tlia the action of some of his soldiers who recently offended Italians in that city by cheering for Jugo-SlaTla was "most deplorable." He points out, however, that i would be a "mistake to generalize and make the fault of a few that 0 the whole French contingent" The national council at passed a resolution enumerating incidents caused by the attitude French soldiers there, an attitude considered offensive to the feelings of the population. The resolution asks withdrawal of the French troops as their presence endangers friendly Franco-Italian relations. General Grazioh, of Italy, com nrtander of the inter-allied forces a went to the hospital there to day to visit French soldiers woundec during the last Franco-ItaJian incl dent. 'The Red Blood BaUdtr' Pepto-Mangaa confers lasting benefit onjadednenrea and weak, tired bodies.

Itisnomere temporary tonic, but one of lasting effect. It actually makes rich, red blood. At M.J.Bm't«nb.cli Co. MnrYwk A SAFE CROSSING If your vision can detect the slippery epots on the road to success, your sand should carry you safely over them. If your sight is poor or your glasses troublesome, Meigs glasses will make them safe, sure and comfortable "We Grow Because Wo Know." WASHINGTON UNFURLS ONE OF WORLD'S OLDEST FLAGS (By Associated Press WASHINGTON, July T--Ttia flag Abjssma, one of the world's oldest vemments witn a Instory dating to the of the Queen of leba, unfurled in on the armal of a delegation om that i atton The vsitmg commifasicn ccusists of ree members and came to this untry to present to President Wil- the congratul itions of then untrj 1 on the of the allied nd associated governments It also communicate to the president certain gifts f'om thei- government RICHMOND PHYSICIAN IS FREE UNDER $10,000 BOND (Bi Lnted Press) RICHMOND Ind July liberty under a $10,000 bond Dr Krueger todav awaited the convening of the Wavne county grand juij on Julv 16 He is charged by the coronet with cummal neglect in the disposal of a bom bibe throwing it on the city beioie life was extinct 1 The phjsician appeared oluntarily before the court without belns arrested His bondsmen are five or the most prominent men Bicn- mond CAR GOES OFF ROAD Victor Robbe, of Todd's hat s'ore, and Tom Dent of Columbus, Ohio, vvere slightlv injured Friday evening an automobile driven by Mr Dent went off the road between James and Angola The two men had been at Lake James, and were on tne wav back to Fort A hen the accident happened Neither of the occupants was Injured Ibevoml a fen bruises A Free I About Preserving Every Housewife Have Can be Sure of Success by Following its Suggestions Good preserving is now very easy.

Most of your preserving difficulties have come from using sugar alone. Make your preserving syrup with Karo (Red Label) and 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 that they will not grow tough or "candied" in the glass. This fine, clear Karo Syrap has a natural affinity for the fruit juices. It blends the sugar with the fruit and brings out the full "fruity" flavor.

For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making Karo (Red Labef) is used in millions of homes. In all cooking and baking recipes use Karo instead of sugar. It is sweet, of delicate flavor, and brings out the natural flavor of the food. FRPP A real cook book including reopei 1 fw sure rtstJts in preserving, everybody appreciates. Sixty-eight pages handsomely illustrated.

Write us today. The book is free, CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY 712 BUB. Karo and vi sugar Rakes perfect jams jellies and preserves, Visible Automatic Pump Co. Manufacturers of August Bowser Systems for Distributing Gasoline, oil and other liquids'-" wift imple afe ure Shows Quantity and Quality JUST A FEW OF THE MANY ADVANTAGES 100 Per Cent Measurement Durability--Ease of Operation---No Cranks--No Working Motors--No Rotary Pumps WHAT YOU HAVE TO DO-Posh the bntton for what you want--it automatically does the rest. APPROVED This is the only pressure visible measuring: device on the market that has stood the acid test of the NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS LABOR.

ATOKIES and has the hearty endorsement of the Bureau on Weights and Measures. Dispensers in operation at the follotving places in this city- The Electric Garage 630 Washington Blvd. Frank Magner's Tire House ..1308 Maumee Ave "Wayne Motor Sen ice 617 Harrison St. Main Auto Supply Co 215 West Main St. Summit City Garage ..1808 Harrison St.

Reliable Vulcanizing "Works 2002 Fail-field Ave. 1118 Calhoun Street Phone 408.

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About The Fort Wayne Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
167,036
Years Available:
1870-1923