The Morning Herald from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 9

PAGE TEN. fffR RfORNTNG HERALD, UNIONTOWN, PA. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1915. BOROUGH TEACHERS Mm (Continued from Page One) ent of the high school for the past nine years. I).

H. a graduate of Westminster College and is an all round athlete. He will he the Instructor In civics to the boys of the eighth grade and Freshman classes and will be the athletic instructor for the boys in those two classes. He was also director of playgrounds in Youngstown. T.

a new instructor selected for the commercial depart- SEND PROTEST TO ENGLAND AT AN EARLY DATE PLEA TO (Continued from Page One) of those who took sides. feel well enough acquainted with the European born Americans to believe that in a war between this country and any Eu- 1 ropcan power (lie naturalized citizens would be as quick to enlist as native born citizens. As 1 am now speaking international rules that to German-Americans, 1 am glad to taking of prizes. The more gen- peat in public what I have often said In private and would have said In many may reach can call back to life those who went down with the war would be the most expensive of all settlements because it would enormously add to the number of the dead. hope that Germany will acquiesce in them without conditions.

She can trust the United States to deal Justly with her In the consideration of any changes that she may propose govern public before but for the fact that it would not have been proper for one In (By Associated Press to The Herald) WASHINGTON, Juno 11. Optimism more pronounced than it has been since the diplomatic correspondence with Germany over the sea zones of war manifest today in officiai quarters here over the prospects for a peaceful outcome of the pending ment and tor the past two years has controversy between Germany and the my official position to do been a teacher in the commercial de- United States. The American note that in case of war between the partaient of the Jeannette high school, presented to the Berlin foreign office United States and Germany, If so im- Ue is a graduate from howling Green, today by Ambassador Gerard was in- probable a supposition can be fconsid- Ky. terpreted on all sides as decidedly Americans would be as Foster graduate from friendly and leaving the way open to prompt to enlist and as faithful to the Pennsylvania State College where he satisfacory solution with honor flag as any other portion of our peo- served a year as instructor and comes to both sides. here from M'omit Pleasant after hav- Officials made it clear that the note purposely had been phrased so as to (0 an appeal which I feel It my duty (this new weapon of warfare new rules reiterate the earnestness of the Unit- (0 make to them: be pas- ed States with respect to the prinel-, If any of them have ever in from objectionable cargoes- If pies of humanity and international law and that the same time to afford Germany an opportunity with dignity to make her practice square with the principles expressed.

It was officially stated today that a note would soon he sent to Great Britain and her allies insisting on a change in the operations of tlie blockade conducted by them so as to conform with greater will be the glory which she will derive from it. She has raised a question which is now receiving serious consideration namely whether the introduction of the submarine necessitates any change in the rules governing the capture of prizes. The position seemingly taken by Germany, namely that she is entitled to drown non-combatants because they ride with contraband, is an untenable position; pie. What I have said in regard most that she could insist upon German-Americans is an introduction is that In view of the introduction of ing been connected with the schools there for the past three years as instructor in manual training. Mary F.

a daughter of and Mrs. George W. Semans of ICast Fayette street, this city. She recently graduated from Smith College, ts a graduate of the local high school and prior to taking up college work was an instructor in the North Union township schools. Miss Anna Viola graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, comes to Uniontown as an Instructor In the second grade.

Miss Stevenson will also give instructions to the other teachers in the elementary department in playground games, etc. Miss Claudia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stumpf, of Connellsville street, this city, a grad a moment of passion or excitement. the use of the submarine justified such suspected the President of lack of a change in the law of blockades as neutrality or lack of friendship toward the German government and towards German people let that thought be forgotten, never again to be recalled.

I have since my resignation received numerous telegrams from German-Am will permit the cordon to be withdrawn far enough from the shores to avoid the danger of submarine attacks, may it not be found possible to secure an International agreement by which passengers will be excluded from ships carrying contraband or at least from those carrying ammunition. It would ertcans and Gertnan-American socl- the principles of international law for- eties commending my action; I think re(jUjre a change in the ship- bidding interference with trade in non- the senders of these telegrams under- 'ping laws to make this separation and contraband articles, passing to and stand my position, but that no one belligerent nations might be restrained from a belligerent country through a may mistake it let me re state it. The from unnecessarily from Increasing contiguous neutral country. This it President is not only desirous of peace contraband list if they were com- was generally believed would be an but he hopes for it and he has adopt- pelled to carry contraband on transports as they now carry troops. use of submarines abandoned entire important factor in convincing the the method which he thinks most German government that the United uuely to contribute toward peace.

My States would maintain the same vig- difference from him Is as to method uate of the Uniontown High Sehol and orous position on the fundamentals in not ag t0 pUrpose anq my utterances, ly just as I would like to see an aban- an honor graduate of the Indiana international law with respect to the State Normal Allies as has been the case in the American correspondence with Germany. Mike 41, died March 12, 1915. Andrew Stofko. 66, died. March 8, 1915.

Steve Sotikorae, 34, died April 19, 1915. William Streets, 76, died April 18, 1915. Louis Smelko, 31, died April 28, 1915. Steve Siksay, 27, died April 9, 1915. Joseph Tomassone, 56, died March 10, 1015.

Peter Zgelor, 22, died May 28, 1915, Susan Boyer, 54, died October 10, 1914. Anna Barnhart, 87, died August 25, 1914. Beulah Bailey, 25, died April 2, 1915. Carrie Chew, 70, died April 13, 1915. Lillian Clark, 26, died August 17, 1914.

Anna Davln, 79, died July 9, 1914. Lucy Fiko, 75, died October 21, 1914. Annumzata Gioffer, 22 died February 26, 1915. Eveline Gans, 75, died April 14, 1915. Vorko Herchock, 3o, died October 19, 1914.

Lucy Johnson, 06, died April 1Y, 1914. Catherine Jackson, 41, died May 21, 1914. Anna Phillips, 41, died May 21, 1914. lfelen Vencell, 30, died April 7. 1915.

RECENT DEATHS GEORGE H. REYNOLDS PITTSBURGH June H. Reynolds, one or the oldest employes of the p. L. E.

and for many years a resident of Youngstown, died at his home, 508 Belmont avenue at 4:30 p. Personally I would like to see the ln- Tuesday after a nine weeks illness Miss Lenorn B. a graduate of California Normal. Miss Mary W. Moser- Taught in the Independent New Salem school dis trict last term and is a graduate of California Normal.

Miss Irene Buttermore Having been re-elected to a position to the teaching force of the local schools two i be secured from Supt. F. W. Wright, years ago resigned in order to take 1 All bids must be in the hands of the up college work was again elected last i secretary by 5 p. since resigning, have been intended to donment of the use of aeroplanes and crystallize public sentiment in sup- Zeppelins for the carrying NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the school district of Uniontown borough for the furnishing of equipment for manual training.

Specifications may1 with a complication of diseases Mr. Reynolds was born August 18, 1856, in Smtthfield, Pa. When a young of explo-jman he entered the employ of the P. Keep your worK from piling use soap and get each work done quickly, easily, cheaply. use up fuel heating water and boiling clothes.

waste strength and time doing the hard work yourself. Let Fels-Naptha do it for you in cool or lukewarm water. I made it for you. FdU-Soap Powdeir. The kind been looking for.

new. PRESBYTERIANS WIN 6 TO 5 The Third Presbyterians defeated Dutch 11 ill Third nine at Dutch Hill yesterday afternoon 6 to 5. Score: port of his effort to maintain peace or to use a familiar phrase with But remember that when I use the phrase with I do not use it in the same sense that those do who regard every opponent of war as favoring at any Zeppelin are advanced in ta- sives but I am not sanguine enough L. hi and for thirty-seven years he to believe that any effective instrument had been with that company. For a of warfare will be abandoned as long number of years he had been in the as war continues.

The very arguments baggage department. He was a mem- which the advocates of peace advance ber of Belmon avenue M. K. church at any is an epi- Odd Fellows and to vor of them by those who conduct war. Order of Puritans.

the Independent He was thet, not a true statement, of more a weapon is the more known eHpecially among railroad men it is In demand and it is not an unusual1 night, she having in the meantime completed her course at Galifornia Normal and graduated with honors. Miss Helen a local girl and a graduate of the local high school, and has had five years' experience as a teacher. Miss Caroline also a ITn- iontown girl and a graduate of the Class of 1915 of the local high school. Miss Frances graduate of Goucher College. Is a Uniontown girl and also a graduate from the local high school.

day, June 1915. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. SCHOOLS DISTRICT OF UNIONTOWN BOROUGH, C. L. Dawidson, secretary.

Is of the Uion or of th0 policy of any au and the news of his death will cause words are employed by jingoes as ton sincere regret among many friends, expression of contempt ami aBaln3t whom 1 plied indiscriminately to all who have faith in the ability to find a peaceful way out of every difficulty so long as both nations want peace. inhuman by is employed only to be employed later by those who only a little before denounced it. above suggestions are respectfully submitted to those of German Mr. Reynolds was married In 1875 to Miss Virginia Choens, who survives with two children, Mrs. W.

W. Edwards of Elizabeth, and Ralph H. Reynolds of Youngstown. He also NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the school district of Uniontown borough Margaret Valiquette has returned home from a several visit spent with friends and relatives in New Castle, Pa. they have loudly proclaimed that the citizens from other countries.

To the and one sister, Mrs. Samuel of prolongation of negotiations or the naturalized citizens this is the land Brownsville. suggestion of international investiga-! of adoption but In one sense it may I The funeral services for Mr. Rey for the furnishing of coal for the sev-1 tion he a sign of be nearer to him than it is to us who nolds will be held at the family rest eral school buildings and coke for tho anij everything is weakness that does are native born for those who come dence Thursday afternoon at 4 be made in Belmont Park high school building for the coming not t.ontaju a hint of war. The jingo here are citizens by voluntary choice Burial to school year until in the rainbow of promise only while we are here by accident cemetery.

ump at ri nVlnrk Thp riirht 1 Hirth Thav mav satri tn hftVA rmin June 25 at 5 The right is re- nnp rninr served to reject any or all bids. SCHOOLS DISTRICT OF UNION TOWN BOROUGH, C. L. Davidson, secretary. birth.

They may be said to have paio that the higher compliment to the I nited dent desires peace, it is your duty to help him secure it and how Cats look grey- 11 UST RuMier and pumped full of So thinks the Tire User who buys Pneumatics without comparison after thorough investigation. So thinks the Car Owner who buys from the Cut Price Dealer, the as Tire on which that Dealer quotes him the biggest discount off a Price List specially printed up for that purpose. So thinks the Man whose Tire bill averages nearly half of his entire running Expense, when it need not average one-fourth, if he would only lus and, once for all, learn the Tire Game. 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE States than who first saw the light At under the Stars and Stripes, but more 1 Broolvlyu 00(i 000 000 00-0 that it Is the land of their chil-1 influence to convince government of this fact and to persuade that government to take no steps that would lead in the direction of war. My fear has been that but their descendents have a part the German nnght, de- wlth ours in ali ttje blessings pairing of a friendly sentiment, break the present generation can by wise ana off diplomatic relations and thus ere- patriotic attiop bequeath to the generate a condition out of which war ations that are to might come without the intention of ANNUAL REPORT PRESBYTERIAN R.

11.P.A. E. C. Pegg .........1 11 3 0 Brown 3 ............0 11 00 Hauglit 1, 1 5 00 B. Lovett 2 11 2 0 McFarland 2, ..........0 1 1 1 1 Cloud ............1 0 0 2 0 1 King ............02 10 0 Rutter ............1 2 0 00 Moyer 111 ............01 1 01 ............613 21 8 2 DUTCH HILL R.

H. P. A.E. iA. Beals ............1 0 3 32 Jeffries 3..................

............1 0 0 10 Miller 1, ............1 1 40 0 Beals ............1 0 12 00 Nehles 2 ............0 0 0 I 0 Bittner ............1 0 2 0 A. Bittner If, .............00 1 0 1 ............0 1 0 0 1 Cochran ............0 11 0 0 Totals 7 4 Two base hits NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago Philadelphia 0. New York St. Louis 2. Brooklyn 0.

Pittsburgh-Boston, rain. innings. STANDING Chicago .................................25 Brooklyn ...............................23 Boston ....................................22 St. Louis ...............................24 New Cincinnati .............................18 19 20 22 22 22 25 23 24 .556 .500 500 .490 .439 .429 8 1 than that it is the land of their chil- Cincinnati .000 000 000 000 9 1 dren and their children children, noj Appleton and McCarty; Benton, matter for what reason they crossed VVin rinrkp the ocean. They not only share with 'v anU larKe' ius the shaping of our dee- Chicago 000 000 3 I 000 010 5 0 Uixey, Ueuiarea and Burns and Killifer; Humphries and Archer.

GAMES TODAY Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. lamis.

GAMES SUNDAY Boston at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Sacrifice hit Brown.

Stolen bases Pegg 4, B. Lovett 4, Cloud 3, Rutter 1. Struck out by Cloud 10, by Bittner 12. Umpires Robert and George Slazer. Time of game 1:40.

AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS Cleveland Philadelphia 0. New- York 10; Chicago 9. Boston Detroit 3. St. Louis Washington 1, GIERE are Cor Owners rhn reg dort get to MO Mileage per Dollar invested in Tires, than the Owners of other Cara driven with equal care, uuder equivalent road conditions.

The latter type of Owner is apt to conclude offhand (from bis own experience) that (ill Tires must Short-lived and Unsatisfactory. Now this is to tell him that there is as much difference between the Mileage and Resilience of different brands of Tires, when the facts are investigated, and proven through actual Service as there is difference In-tween the Color of viewed by Daylight. This is to inform him that three Rubber Factories using precisely the same quantity and quality of Materials might, and sometimes do, produce (through the difference in their Rubber EXPERIENCE and efficiency methods) Tires of such idely different Mileage-Result as to average Miles, 4000 Miles, and 5000 under parallel road Only Plus for this Best Non-Skid Noie following I end represent four Widely-bold Non-Skid Stlrii OTHER MAKES 30 3 9 45 $19.55 35 $18 10 12.20 1335 14 20 21 70 23 60 32.3k 14 00 1540 1630 22.85 25 30 34.4 20.35 22.30 23.80 31 IS 3355 38. 4k 28.70 12.153360 41.8541.40 37.5 3X90 39.80 41.80 49.85 52.05 Miles respectively- a of produrtifm is therefore no sure guide to the Mileage and Resilience which can lie put into such a subtle and product as the Rubber in a Pneumatic Tire. And, though The lb F.

Goodrich Co. and does, put the most Mileage Dollar invested by the User, into Goodrich Safety-Tread Tires, they do not interpret this as a reason why they should charge a higher price, to include an lu- Premium hich would plat their beyond the safe and reasonable minimum that Bad Roads and Careless Driving make necessary. Because of its Manufacturing Advantages, its PreM-isUm Methods, and Waste-reducing Processes (resulting from its45 EXPERIENCE in working of Rubber The B. V. Goodrich Co.

can afford to and offer the 1 Mileage in Tires at the lowest price per Mile. It sells the standard grade of Goodrii Safety Tires at to lower prices than other nonskid brands which greater Mileage but cannot prove delivery of greater Mileage in actual use. Why pay MORE for any Tire? THE Ii. COO I) RICH CO Akron Ohio oodrich ires Union Auto Supply Co. UNIONTOWN, Diamond Tires, manufactured by B- F.

Goodrich Company. either country. I do not ask you to minimize the earnestness of the President's would be unfair both him and to Germany. The sinking of the Lusitania cannot be defended upon the facts as we understand them. The killing of innocent women and children cannot be Justified whether the killing is by drowning or starving.

No nation can successfully plead the inhumanity of her enemies as an excuse for Inhumanity on her own art. While it is true that cruelty is apt to beget cruelty It cannot be said that cures Kven In war we are not absolved from the obligations to remedy evils by the Influence of a good example. your light so is a precept that knows no time no season as it knows neither latitude nor longitude. not attempt to connect the negotiations which are going on between the United States and Germany with those between the United States and Great Britain. The cases are different, hut even if they were the same it would be necessary to treat with each nation separately.

My personal preference has been to repeat our Insistence that the Allies shall not interfere with our commerce with neutral countries, but the difference on this point was a matter of Judgment and not a matter of principle. In the note to Great Britain datdd March 30 this government said: view of these assurances formally given to this government it Is confl- dently expected that the extensive powers conferred by the order In council on the executive officers of the i crown will be rest ricted by orders is. sued by the directing the exercise of their discretionary powers in such a manner as to modify in practical application those provisions of the order In council which if strictly enforced would violate neutral i rights and interrupt legitimate trade, i Relying on the faithful performance I of these voluntary assurances by His I Majesty's government the United States takes for granted that the approach of American merchantmen of neural ports situated upon the long line of coast affected by the order i in council will not be Interfered with when it is known that they do not tarry goods which are contraband of war or goods destined to or ing from ports within the belligerent territory is no doubt that our ment will insist upon this position; that is an Important thing the exact date of the note Is not material. My reason for desiring to have the matter presented to Great Britain at once was not that Germany had any right to ask it, hut because 1 was auxious to make it as easy as possible for Germany to accept the demands of the United Bites and cease to employ submarines against merchantmen There is no reason why any German American should doubt the Intentions in this matter. am sure that everyone will, ou reflection recognise that our duty to prevent loss of life Is more urgent than our duty to prevent interference with of trade can be compensated lor with money but no settlement that the United and Uer- (Continued from Page One) proving the county home is also told in the report.

Names of the inmates who have died during the year follow: At St. New York 002 010 7 0 St. Louis 001 000 7 I Matthew son and Smith; Griner and Snyder. THE ALPHA FLORIST Popular Price Florist" Funeral designs our specialty. Pennsylvania It.

R. station. Beil plume 2S7. Tri-State 297. AMERICAN LEAGUE At 021 000 William Alexander, 17, died May 12, Philadelphia 000 000 Morton Bressler, and Lapp and Schang.

0 2 3 Bush At New Chicago 430 100 12 3 New York 100 035 10 1 Faber, Cicotte, Russell and Schalk, Keating, Pieh, Warhop and Sweeney and Schwert and Nunamaker. At St. Louis 010 000 Washington 000 000 James and Severeid; Gallia Henry. At Detroit 001 001 Boston ooi 000 Dauss and McKee; Thomas. Foster 10 2 5 2 and 5 1 0 4 and 1914.

Charles Anderson, 35, died April 5, 1915. Tony Ber.ark, 37, died April 30, 1915. Edward Bolinskey, 50, died April 18, 1915. Peter Bores. 62, died March 2, 1915.

John Connell, 59, died March 16, 1915. Patrick Curran, 67, died September 5, 1914. S. A. Carter, 50, died December 22, 1914.

William Doyle, 59, died January 3, 1915. John Deskin, 71, died October 30, 1914. Joseph Ferency, 40, died May 24, 1914. Clark Gillen, 64, died November 17, 1914. John Garrlgan, 79, died September 19, 1914.

Patrick Holly, 77, died December 25, 1914. John Holly, 58, died March 20, 1915. William Hutchinson, 47, died March 30, 1915. Janies Johnson, 26, died April 9, 1915. Kluza, 93, died March 15, 1915.

Andrew Kollesar, 46, died April 9, 1915. Chas. Kent, 65, died April 17, 1915. P. J.

Langton, 92, died July 1, 1914. Charles Moore, 71, died March 27, 1915. Harry Melonl, 26, died May 21, 1914. Albert Mayor, 42, died November 29, joinmon and Easterly. 1914.

--------------------------Frank Mier, 78, died December 9, elm GROVE JUNIATA 3 1914. By timely hitting and good base Anthony Maturhak, 40, died April running by the Elm Grove aggregation, Elm Grove defeated Juniata on HHICHtSsuiL PILLS Tilg ItltAXn. four I 4 hi In 1 H' I olhfr. of toar A iV CH UK mi PILI SOLD BV DRUGGISTS EVEiflfMERt STANDING Chicago Host New Clew St. Louis Philadelphia GAMES TODAY Chicago at Washington.

St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. 18 .633 3120 2318.561 2121 21 23 .477 PJ 26 4 2 19 28 1829 .396 No games scheduled for Sunday.

FEDERAL LEAGUE Brooklyn Kewnrk IS 500 12 IS 1 Brooklyn 000 2 10 3 Falkenberg and Kariden and Dexter; Seaton, Flnneran and lamd. At 000 110 3 Baltimore 000 001 7 0 Anderson, Krapp and Blair; Quinn and Jacklitsch. At Kansas Chicago 000 000 004 Kansas City ooo 010 OOO Brown, McConnell and -4 9 2 -1 9 2 Wilson; Our Officers Are Glad to confer with prospective customers in regard to their banking arrangements, and give advice on financial matters. You are invited to make this your depositary, by starting an account, subject to check. Depositary of the U.

S. for Postal Savings. 48, died April 14, 14, 1915. Joseph Mollcb, 1915. Timothy MeCury, 61, died July 13, 1914.

John Obranovich, 31, died May 3, 1914. Abraham Paget, 76, died December 9, 1914. Steve Pleblan, 20, died June 21, 1914. John PhUllpon, 19, died April 30. 1915.

Sieve 26, died February 21, OU.VS CO! YOU BET. JUST USE Nothing simple in the way Extractor dear awuy al. No rore of the old fashioned fussing with pads, i lasters and flesh eating salves. Away with such it lies of the pust. The best, newest, surest and most dependable never of es ami fout lumps is Putnam's Corn Extractor.

be satisfied, you'll have happy feet, dance with Joy after using Putnam a Extractor, 25c ut dealers jverywlicre, (Advt the Juniata groundB Tuesday evening by tho score of 4 to 3. Score: Juniata 010 200 000 3 Elm Grove 001 002 Oldland, P. Winder and B. John; Brooke ami Franks. AT THE DIXIE REAL BUTCHER SHOP.

Choice meats cut and weighed by A J. Bumgarner, of the Gallatin market, were passed over the footlights at the Dixie's butcher shop last night. With Dad as the chief overseer, Zeke as the chief clerk, and Miss Clifford one of Three as the nouncer and general kidder, tho new feature was a huge success notwithstanding the rather light attendance, Manager Hall announced that oral applicants had been received for the contest for the ship of the county, scheduled for day night, June 25. All arrangements have been made for the Water Nymphs which will be the attraction at the Dixie ail next week. Amateur water contests will be staged each night with a grand finale for a silver trophy cup, Friday night, New Savings Department INTEREST COMPOUNDED 70 SEMI-ANNUALLY One Dollar un Account Second National Bank UNIONTOWN, PA.

Capital. Surplus, JameH It. Cray, 1 Isaac Jackson, Cashier. M. Hertzog, Pres.

James It. Cray, V. Prei. Ci. S.

liarah, 2nd V. Pres. a During its entire history the Second National llank confined to legitimate business purnuing a straightforward, cotservatlvt bank policy. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES.