The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1915, Page 4

BRANSAYSULS WL BE WORDS _WAKEROF PERE ~ Greatest Gipaviity in All History Is Certain to Come to Wilson. . WAR HURTS NEUTRALS. @ngaged,” Mr. a and poise which tance demands, No wonder every neutral nation is increasingly: anxio for the war to end, but of all the lberes mations ours has the most reason to pray for the return of reason to set ite face participation in This nation, the head of the neutral group and the sincere friend of all the beliigerents, is in duty bound to set an example in this war, patience and self a conference, pence—most resolutely against _ All the Belligerents Are En- ,. croaching Upon the Rights |... of Peaceful Nations. WASHINGTON, \June 16.—Former @ecretary Bryan, inttho first section et his statement on “The Caussiess War,” to-day prophesied that the pot peacemaking wpportunity In Ail history was certain to come to the States and declared there be a demand for an interna- with the return Gf pence, to change the rules of in- ternational law, which “seem to have Been made for the nations at war Father than for the nations ati peace.” “Under stress and strain of the ‘Titanic strugsic in which they are statement gays, “each side has felt itedif justi- fied in encroaching upon the rights of neutrals, The ocean highways, the common property of all, have been te some extent appropriated for war parposes, and delicat questions are forced upon the neutral mations. Bryan's “Just at this time, when these questions are most acute, the bi Hgerant governments are least to deal with them with the calmn: their great im) }-restraint. GREAT OPPORTUNITY COMING TO AID IN MAKING PEACE. - “In all history no such opportunity bas ever come to any other nation as that which Is destined to come to the United States. In all history no other peacemaker has-ever been in position to claim as rich a biessing as that/ 99 \ Which will be pronounced upon our t when the time for media tion comen—as come it must.” Introducing his Bryan graphically described the hor- . is ’ rere set aetiene:of ten wer, and Female ‘‘Raffles’’ “Neutral nations cannot look on Becoming Bur. 9 with indifference—the ties that bind ene nvawine WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE \ Fete jam W Who Admits lar to Cure Ennui facturer, James F, Reinhart and Will- ere among others the pair vi i The two town constables were | them together are too strong, relationship too intimate. rue of the United States. the This is Roe oe feat te een @EMODEDINGDEGHOOEEIDEDY called into the case and an investl- gation showed that several other empty houses had been similarly en- tered by burglars. The news reached | YOU Can Completely Digest Pastry made with SAWTAY @ composite population— every nation of Europe: having con- tributed Hberally to our citizenship. These, our countrymen, themaeives born abroad, or immediately deacend- ed from foreign-born ancestors, van- hot but take a lively interest in the the ears of the | who waa working for Frank J. Ruhl- man, of Brooklyn, a summer resident. He at once revaiied the visits to the deserted husband, Brooklyn and Man- by his wife and her told his suspicions to berg. but the fats used in the baking. It is not the pie or pastry which your digestion resents, Hog- ts, cow-butter and many oils are unaffected by the gastric juices. The conduct as well as the results of the war, and a atill larger circle shares the concern of those directly con- nected. Not a soldier falle on either sidé but the sorrow expressed in bis home finds an echo at some fireside Aside from sentimental ryan asserts, neutral na- Se ST EPR RE ESE HORREEE BRAD them of their food-value. undigested mass that cteates your distress. | with Conlin record of ar | days that young m and Mrs, Conlin had called and soon got a rec- ord that tallied with the list of things #tolen from the empty sum- ‘ | mer homes. When the evidence > |weemed sufficient Mrs, Watson con- sented to make a complaint. On this accusation Wittenberg secured a warrant and Monday night arreated lasaepaetis unctiree "Ute “matted fats coat the starch-granules pi gluten-particles, robbing P |gome of the It is the fermentation of this diplomatic statement Mr. “Neatly every neutfal nation finds new domestic problems thrust upon it and old problems made more dimeult,” the statement declares. “No American citizen can note without deop concern the manner in which war questions have intruded themselves into our poll- tics—ovrabadowing economic issues, and stinmulating agitation in favor of enlarged appropriations for military and naval purposes. AFFECTS ALL THE NEUTRAL STATES INJURIOUSLY. At some length Mr. Bryan refers to interruptions to neutral comme: derangement of busmess and conse- quent readjustments, and speaks of scarcity of American ships as one of the greatest embarramaments to the United States “The neutral’ nations are put to a great expense to preserve neutrality, and are constantly in danger of being | { embroiled in the war without inten- tion or fault on their own part,” he declared, “The rules of international law seam to have been made for the) “ nations at war Rather than for the nations at peace, It is almost impon- sible to Alter tl rules during bse war any Material change, fecting an it would the interests of helligerents, would be seeming vio. lation of neutrality. “As noon As peace returns, there will be a demand for an international con- ference on the subject. The presump- huge joke at first, but when told of the evidence which them the young man confessed. They were given a brief hearing before the local justice. came when the each they became vory penitent. both Clapham and Mra, Conlin. >| THOUGHT IT A JOKE AT FIRST; PENITENT NOW. Both looked on the matter as a stood against Here they both be. much frightened and t $1,000 very bail was fixed The young man promised to se- » | cure all the stolen property. He had >| Kept a »| shops they had visited. >| furnished mother and both weut home to sleep. MRS. JOHN CONLIN: «+ P94 9-49044O9O4O4b9840O0 8» Peg should then be given to peace, for peace, not war, is the normal con- dition, If nations are determined to fight, they should, as far as possible, bear the burden themselves, and not be permitted to transfer it to the na- tions which avoid war by resorting to reason instead of 10." FIFTY GUESTS DRIVEN BY BLAZE FROM HOTEL Some Jump From Windows, While Others Get to Safety by Fire Escapes—Five Injured. NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y., June 16,—Five perons were injured and fifty guests forced to make their way to eafety by clambering down fire escapes or jumping to the und when the Hotel Sheldon, a lour-story brick structure, caught fire ory to-day. The building was sarex. «+ lestroyed, with a loss of ‘Those injured were: Ph in| Kra- mer, Pickard's Bridge, ; Edward O'Brien, Harry ‘oivicn, “who were esta; Aanistant Fire ‘Chief, J.P. ingley end Fireman Andrew Mall, The origin of the fire is not known. DULL TOWN DRIVES MAN AND WOMAN TO CRIME FOR FUN (Continued from Wyrat Page.) pay for little trips to Manhattan and its White Way. Donald does not say that Ruth proposed the ways to provide the “means.” He entered the empty bungalow be- longing to M) ‘isabeth Watson, a retired actress, which stands not from the Bea Cliff Yacht Club, and quantity of linen and cut glass. It was rather « bulky mass, but it fitted into a dress sult caso, and the pair came to Manhattan in search of a pawnshop. And here is where the betrayal Keeping a Community Free from Disease— Eminent authorities urge the destruction of household vermin. Bed bugs convey disease germs. Their bite is dangerous. Peterman’s will rid any home in a jiffy of these vile pests. Ask any housewife, 9 DISCOVERY tMILLS BED BUGS AND THEIR EGGS ae ER fs a liquid for use in joints of bedsteads, seams in woodwork and furniture. It is a sure preven- tive. Peterman’s is harmless and can be squirted into the tufts of a mattress without staining. A tin is sufficient to rid the worst infested room of these loathsome insects. Use Peterman’s. Peterman’s Roach Food has food substances which entice the roaches from their breeding places. . They cat it and scurry away to die. You never see them again. Peterman’s, when sprinkled in crevices, cracks and holes where it cannot be seen or swept up, remains effective for a long time. Buy Peterman’s Discovery (liquid) or Peterman's Roach Food from your dealer, He will reco it, DR. WILLIAM PETERMAN'S PERSONAL GUARANTEE TO YOU intee that Peterman's Roach Food and (iquid) will entirely rid any building water bugs or bed bugs if the above accordance with directions plainly inted on each package. 1 authorize any dealer to cheerfully refund the purchase price of either of the above preparations to the purch: who can show that under the ditions the prep: tions have not rid the premises of bugs, and charge the fous, !t will be promptly paid. WILLIAM PETERMAN, President. WILLIAM PETERMAN, Inc. 200 Fifth Avenue, New York had no dimMoulty in getting together a |{ commenced. Ruth is married and her real name is Mrs. John Conlin. Two years ago she startled all her friends and disappointed her relatives by eloping with a chauffeur by that name, Ruth's father had been, be~ fore his death five years previously, an officlal connected with a Brooklyn street railroad, He had left both her mother and herself considerable property. Ruth was regarded as the handsomest girl in the county and her mother had hoped for an in- fiuential alliance for her. JEALOUS HUSBAND SOUGHT EVIDENCE FOR A DIVORCE. Her married life lasted leas than @ month, She left her husband and went back to her. mother, telling her friends that she never again wanted to be called by the name of Conlin. At length she began accepting the attentions of young men and this came to the ears of her husband. He concluded to watch her and on the day, it was last Election Day, that she and Donald headed for Manhat- an with a dress suit, husband John | trailed be! . He sat in a different car and mai himself inconspicuous at all times. He was sure that he was going to get evidence that would make a divorce easy. They led him a merry chase through the streets stopping first at one pawn- shop and then at another. He w: puzzled by their actions, he saw them enter an expensive res taurant, where they dined lavish! He waited patiently for them to re- appear and when they did ne followed them to @ Broadway show house where Donald bought seats. He also went in and watched them through- out the performance, When the show was out they emerged and, still followed by the sepone swain, they went to the Long sland Railroad Station and boarded @ train for home. John took a drink and missed the train. He told no- body about the trip, but he kept up the watch on his wife, SUSPECTED OF LOVE AFFAIR, NOT BURGLARY. The intimacy between Mrs. Conlin and Donald Clapham became the talk of the town, They we in each other's compan; constantly. They went to New York often and they were often met at late hours of thi night in the more unfrequented parte of the town. The wise ones shook their heads and said that no good would come of it. Word was carried to the senior Clapham, who is a real estate agent and also Town Tax Col- lector, He cautioned Donald, but the caution went unheeded. The young man had no regular occupation, but it was noticed that he always had money, The husband kept his eyes open amd on other occasions followed them to the oity, but each trip was ao repetition of the last. The couple in- variably visited pawnshops with a full suitcase and emerged with it empty. The winter passed away and with} the coming of summer the great hot | weather population of Bea Clift be- gan to arrive, Empty houses and bungalows were opened by sérvants and made ready for occupancy. When| some of these were visited they were found to be in great disorder, Draw- ers and closets had been ransacked and much of value removed, This was true of the Watson house and the home of Mra, Adam Rein- hardt, which stands on an elevation overlooking the water near Main Avenues. The house had been visited had taken linen by burglars who and silverware, The homes of Emil Winterroth, the E “Eclipse” and W iil other models of the COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA, and a very large’ stock of records, including all the latest selections, Efficient ser- vice. Convenient terms. Prompt attention te mail orders 433 Fifth Ave., New York [i (Bot, 38th ond 3D Ste.) 524 Felten St., Brooklyn jl) (Neat Hegever Place) with World father. son’ all amount to, id. tho things just >| got them all bai be any complaints made. Jury will never indict him. making & mountain out of a mole not however. to-day to tell the indicting b. dy just what they want done. the decision of the Grand Jury the old sports at Sea Cliff, and there are many of them, all say the same thing, and it ts: “The young fellow ain't so mu blame, that gal Ruth is a peach. st of most of the pawn- Bail was by the young woman's While Donald was in New York the constable an reporter talked with his He spoke very lightly of the offense. “Why, what does it “He took jark, The Grand The women who were robbed do look at It in the same light, They will be at Mineola And waiting a UNITED CHURCH TO AID NATIONS AGAINST WAR Ex-President Taft Outlines Plan for} World Peace Through Inter- national League. PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—A plea Mr. Taft said he believed that when the present struggle in Europe is} ended the trend of international pub- No opinion will be toward a league of nations whose interest in the main- tenance of universal peace will make them recognize the advantage of a union against war and of the asser- tion of the right to prevent one part of the world from involving the uni- verse in tragic events such as are| 77> being witnessed at this time. sa” cousonadiy {x Mmed—Come. in, and. hear “thei tadayt All the tC SMIT iTH, Brodbury Piano Werernme Come in and Jet ux demonstrat I line of Grafonolas and i Wednesday and: Baturaay eve" nday, THE GRAFONOLA SHOP 143 Weet 125th Street. Phone Morningside 2722 “ ‘Your “Ec pse’’ Is Here! Also Grafonolas from $17.50 ‘up. All the latest Columbia Records on hand as well-iet us play some for you! Columbia Graphophone Co. 63 Chambore Street They've | and there won't| It is} Nassau County | for world peace with a united church; to ald nations in preventing wars; was voiced by former President Taft! to-day at the forty-third commence- | ment of Swarthmore College. FRYAG— BAKING — values to the food prepared with it. Evening | SAWTAY Fresh Fruit Pie oa rhe eld SAWS Git eo Me Seles y sed wih fot, than wi tea held the pay Stow tare Ia one on ne setae oi oranda ee Pie rd apples. wah one teanpoge’ SAW TAY, cover with oincr cross (okhog tor eerste aetiaw ae — Val wl SAWTAY Berry Dumpling capt iat be mel yn Koper serenity Soe ses fires fntteg poy a al veil wit, gov pened ake from thirty to forty minutes in moderate larg 1 cup J SA’ rhea "ca somed caene, pacing itlenees' \WTAY, SAWTAY is Economical — Use one-fifth less than cow-butter— and over and over Woolworth Tower, N. Y.) Take your summer music along! $29.55 buys a Columbia “Eclipse” Grafonola and 14 selections. See your Columbia dealer now! AVE REAL MUSIC this summer—and have it without the bother and expense of taking your big machine. For very little money — for only $29.55 — you can get the “Eclipse” Grafonola and 14 selections. Dance music aplenty: enough to keep the feet moving in a dozen dances without repeat- ing. Or you can divide your selections any way you want—song hits, bands, comedy, or any other kind. Hear the “Eclipse” at your Columbia dealer’s, The ‘‘Eclipse” by itself costs you $25—with an assortment of 14 selec- tions on 7 Columbia double-disc records, at the standard price of 65 cents (and which you choose yourself) it costs you only $29.55. Ask your Columbia Dealer NOW for latest Columbia Record Supplement and Big 428 Page Record Catalog SAWTAY 100% PURE BUTTER-OF-NUTS FOR SHORTENING is easily, readily and, within 2%, completely assimilated and digested. SAWTAY is a food, and contributes its high protein and carbohydrate Since it will not absorb an odor or flavor and therefore cannot impart one, SAWTAY may be used over and over—you can fry onions, strain, then fry fish, strain, and use the same portion for baking a pie or the most delicate pastry. SAUTE PRODUCTS CORP, IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED—A WORLD “WANT” WILL GO GET IT. Columbia Grafonola “ECLIPSE” $25 Mahogany or quartered oak, Plays three records with one winding. 200 needles included, Has the exclusively Columbia tone-control shutters. Remarks able in tone-quality and tones volume. Get the Eclipse Here at the same time you're getting your porch furniture, swings, hammocks, ete. Open a charge account with the Oldest Furniture America, COWPERTHWAIT Sons Park Row House in 3rd lent! | snaaeeenetneeementann erate WESER BROS, Pianos, Phonographs, Rec Records isi WEST 2 4Bet, Oth any A) ae