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f. S. AND GREAT BRITAIN
JOINED
winston Churchill Declares Old Prejudices
Have Been Replaced by Better Under
standing of Mutual Purpose
By WINSTON CHURCHILL
$Athor ef "Richard Carvtl," "Tht CH,"
R' on "The
riHSEr
copytlsnt. iBlii ui Nw npuie mwi citroc. (.oprntni, ivn, in i-udiio i,air wompiny
.? n
Following is the fourth of a series
Tyi'nAf''jhtlngutshed American author, dealing
, , ' Churchill shows that it is not only the
tut a common purpose in the cause of democracy that has brought the United
States and Great Britain together to fight shoulder to shoulder in the world
conflict.
I it THAT famous phrase of Lord Salisbury's, "We shall muddle through somehow."
tho methods of Anglo-Saxon democracy In war were concisely expressed. Shortly
after my arrival In Washington I was Invited by Mr. Balfour to call on him, and wo
! began to discuss the peculiarities of both our nations; nor did he- exclaim, like his
tVunopVeep'er compatriot of the seventies when he saw "Uncle Tom's Cabin" for the
"i' "first time, "How unlike the home life of our dear Queen!" His vision went deeper, and
' what he said was, "How your people remind me of our own! We have the same
' fault, and the same virtues, ond when I set foot on American soil It was hard to
. realize, except for a difference In the material environment, that I had left Kngland."
In this statement I found a striking confirmation, from a source to be respected, of
ft contention now gaining scientific verification, that those who come to our snores
from the continent of Europe become Americanized and Anglo-Saxonired.
ANGLOPHOBIA STILL PERSISTS
That a prejudice against England still exists in the minds of certain Americans
ta on indubitable fact, though It is safe to say, as we come to a better undertandlng
ef this war, as' Americans and British fight in it side by side, that the prejudice will
rapidly disappear. It is easily understandable among Americans of Irish blood,
f although all of these are by no means Imbued with It. That England would like to
olvo the Irish problem goes without saying but the question as to whose child Is
Ireland would stump a Solomon. Does she belong to the Nationalists, the Ulsterltes,
or the Sinn Feins' And may not the three tear her to pieces between them? It is
not, ot all events, a question to be decided in America but new and common human
pauses alone can eradicate past misunderstandings, persecutions and wrongs.
The age is vibrant; and day by day new signs and wonders appear, crowding one
upon another. I stood on Pennsylvania avenue while triumphantly between the
victor's columns marched tho remnant of the men in gray all that are left of them.
And as I looked across the tree-shaded lawn to that beautiful house, stately yet
simple, the home of our Presidents, I thought of Abraham Lincoln, of tho burden
bo bore, of the agooy which In silence he suffered there; and I remembered how his
great heart went out to these men who in their youth so nobly had fought for a lost
cause, and to their wives and children, their crippled and their dead. And yet 1 knew
that the cause was not lost, that in the mysterious economy of the Spirit no cause
can perish but Is fused with the Cause of Causes, that Its light may burn the brighter
for all mankind. These men had not fought, nor their brothers died, In vain. An(.
tho CJethsemane of our great President had its meaning a meaning as bright now
as the June sunlight that fell on tho Stars and Stripes and the Stars and Bars, on
the Tricolor and on the Banner of that great civilizing Empire on which the sun
nover sets, whose awakening drum beats are heard around the world. And the folds
of all flutter and mlnglo together In Washington today. What Is the presage? Are
Jealousies nnd distrusts, bickerings, tariffs and war of petty national prides to bo
eternal, or aro all to go marching down the wide avenue to brotherhood? There are
those who say that wars will never end, but let us at least believe and act as if
this were the last, though the greatest; let us highly resolve. If they must be fought,
that our swords shall be drawn against blindness and Ignorance and lust, for right
eousness. WHAT SCHOOL HISTORIES HAVE DONE
As a great Frenchman said, "Tout comprendre o'est tout pardonner" "to under
stand all Is to pardon all." But there are moments when, though understanding, we
must fight. Yet we can exclaim when we see a Hlndenburg or a Hohonzollern,
"There, but for the grace of God, goes I!" It Is a queer age when one is thankful
that an accident of birth and environment did not make him an emperor or a king
or a magnificent, powerful brute in epaulets, but Just a plain American citizen.
And this is no Pharisee's prayer, either. What .we used to call sin and prejudlco
aro now revealed largely as the reiults of an unscientific education. So with the
prejudice against the British stamped deep In some American minds; school books
taught us that Albion was perfidious, that tho Stamp Tax was the greatest tyranny
ever perpetrated. Hence, when we were boys, we fought against red coats, nnd
sow we men, the little grooves made when our brains wero soft have become like
ruts In a dried road of clay.
1 We think the British are "stuck up," Just as tho Kansan thinks a New Yorker
"Stuck up" and tho kind of New Yorker he has In mind probably Is. The Kansan
thinks of New York in terms of the celebrated Four Hundred, tho American thinks
of Britain In terms of Lord North and George III, of Lord Palmerston and Dun
dreary and the landed aristocracy, and never in terms of Burke or Fox or Cobden,
o? Bright and Victoria; he forgets that, during our Civil War when the British
mills were unable to get cotton, the starving mlllworkers went to their employers
and declared they were willing to take their share of the suffering If human slaves
could be set free.
We are apt to foi. t that democracy, too, Involves responsibility, world responsi
bility that a democracy cannot live unto itself alone. And the plain fact is that we
have allowed a large part of our responsibility to rest on the shoulders of others;
on the shoulders, Indeed, of the British Empire. Without making any reflection on
the personnel of our navy, or Its efficiency, in size It has been wholly Inadequate for
our duties and needs. If It had not been for the existence of the British navy, the
Monroe Doctrine would have been a dead letter long ago; and Germany would have
satisfied her craving for national expansion by walking into Mexico or South Amer
ica. It is easier to understand this now that her plans have been unmasked, now
that her recent offer to Mexico has been made public. Britain commanded the seas;
and on the surface of the seas today her fleet stands between us and a superior
German fleet. If she Is starved into surrender, we shall nave to tacUlo the German
fleet alone.
COMMON AIMS AND INTERESTS
Now an entente between nations Is like a friendship between Individuals, it is
not founded on sentiment alone, but on common alms and common Interests. Senti
ment, in the form of proper understanding and mutual appreciation, plays an essen
tial part. What some of us have not been able to see because of our prejudices
ts precisely that Britain and the United States have common interests and common
aims, as well as a common literature, law and tradition.
From that day In 1859 when Joalah Tatnall weighed anchor and went to the
help of the sorely-pressed British squadron, uttering the now famous phrase, "Blood
Is thicker than water," the relationship between the two naval services has been
unique.AVill. blood may be thicker than water; but tradition, a common point of
view, a growing democratic sense of responsibility toward the helpless and back
ward of the world which Is Anglo-Saxonlsrrt Is thicker than both. The British
Admiral Chichester felt It in Manila Bay when he warned the Germans to keep out
of that fight as may be read in Admiral Dewey's biography. Otherwise this war
against Prussian frlghtfulness would have been waged and won by the Anglo-Saxon
democracies In 1898. In 1905. when those
justly proudf were on their way around
Bronson, a radio message was accidentally picked up at sea giving the details of Chi
chester's funeral, to be held that afternoon at Gibraltar. Boilers were fired, the
cruisers steamed eastward at full speed, the American ships and sailors arrived in
time to pay a nation's tribute to the man who had befriended us in the hour of need.
BRITISH SECRETS AT UNITED STATES' DISPOSAL
.;, It was about this time an occurrence of even greater significance, as measured
by present-day results, took place in the eastern waters of the Pacific, where our
China squadron and a British fleet were lying side by side. William S. Sims, now
ia vice admiral and In Great Britain, was a lieutenant; Admiral Sir Percy Scott, I
think, a young commander. And Scott had originated an Idea that was to revolu
tionize the system of naval gun practice. Ho gave It freely to Sims, who reported
It to Washington, where it was lost in the sands of bureaucracy. Not hearing from
Washington, Sims, risking his professional neck, reported It direct to President
Roosevelt, who characteristically ordered him home and put him in complete charge
of the target practice of the navy. And as a result, the efficiency of the target prac
tice increased in a short time 1000 per cent. I shall have more to say about this
iyj,?matter, and how it has raised our navy to the very front in accuracy, Sims con
?? tlnued to make improvements of his own, and twice was Invited to confer with the
British Admiralty while the subsequent inventions of Sir Percy Scott were also put
at our disposal. Later on, when Sims, as a reward for his service, was as a com
,, mander given command of a new battleship and went to England, with a full knowl-
V . jutpa f.f ntiK ,V,1f cn tlrtnn in ft RrlttaVi nfflpr
, vHti"'t the priceless value to the world of the tradition for which both nations stand, he
lv' '"'.made in a speech at the Guildhall the famous statement that, If the existence of
- vBrltaln were threatened, America would spend her last dollar and shed her last drop
." of blood. The prediction was made with a sailor's frankness, a sailor's generosity
A' yea, and with a sallor'K foresight. He was reprimanded, of course almost dismissed
from the service. Today America' has
tho prediction true.
" JENKINTOWN HIGH SCHOOL
mn -T ATVTI VU TffrmTVV.'H
1U UlUUVUmu ywvjwt
t. Former Governor isawin a. oiuan io m
ii -.... ...-,i . -
;K;"be the principal speaker at the commence.
J ment exeroses of the Jenklntown High
f School, held tonight at S o'clock In the
Jenklntown Auditorium. Old York road.
Fourteen students will receive the coveted
ehoeniktna. the presentation of which will
he .made by Nathan B. Qasklll. president
r. Tanlrtntnwn Hrhrvl- BoartL Ell
ytkS m BEMCIftfc. .? "":
BY SAME AIMS
"Thx Crottint," "Cenlito," "Mr. Crtvu't Carttr"
Inttdt c ie Cup" ...
of article bv Mniton Churchill, the
with the great war. In this article Mr.
"blood is thicker than water" sentiment,
new armored cruiser nt whlrh . ,-, I
the world, under the command of Admiral
nt fVlA rlnsA Hon httvai,n Ih. .,A ....,..
shown her willingness, if necessary, to make
prize of 110 for the highest standing, will
deliver an address on "Sister Republics," '
There will be addresses by Thelma Tay
lor, on the "Russian Revolution"; David
Buchanan, the "Value of Nitrogen," and
Helen Rice, the "Value of a Business Edu
cation." Other members ot the class are Irvlnr
Taylor, president; Dorothy Jackson, eecrv
Ury; Margaretta Dicker, treasurer; Mil
dred Potts, Marlon Taylor, Robert Jones.
Isadora Morris. Irene Clemmer, Helen
Htrer and William Jameson, who will ra.
cejv honorable mention iatr U second
htxh..t rW. standi
EVENIKO iLBDaEH-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, - JUNE 20, 1917
ART AND MANUAL
SCHOOLS END YEAR
Grndimtion Exercises for Special
Classes of Public Schools
Tonight
HARVEY M. WATTS ORATOR
The Public Industrial Art School and
manual training classes of the Philadel
phia Public Schools will hold closing exer
cises at 8 o'clock tonight In the Girls' Nor
mal School, at Thirteenth nnd Spring
darden streets. One hundred nnd two boys
and girls from forty-nine public schools In
the city will receive certificates
Miss Beulah Fenlmore, principal of tho
Kensington Girls' High, will present tho
diplomas Dr Harvey Maltland Watts, art
critic of the 1'vblic Ledoxk. will address
tho graduates William Dick, secretary of
the Hoard of Kducatlon, will preside at
the exercises.
BANDITS STEAL $30,000
FROM TRAIN IN CHICAGO
Break Into Express Car Within
City Limits, Rob Safe
and Escape
CHICAGO. June 20.
Police and private detectives were scour
ing the city today for two daring bandits
who, masked and heavily armed, held up
an Adams Express car attached to a Chi
cago, Ilurllngton nnd Qulncy flyer within
the city limits Inst night and escaped with
$30,000 In currency nnd coin
The only clue Is tho fact tho robbers used
their own key to open the safe, this sug
gesting to tho police thnt the men were
ex-employes ef the company. James Bur
gess, foreman of tho company's freight de
partment, was taken Into custody In the
course of the police Investigation
Messengers Jack A. Andrews, of Burling
ton, and Ward Smiley, of Monmouth, 111 ,
who were In the express car, offered no re
sistance, although they wore heaxlly armed.
They wero detained for questioning by tho
police
The robbers swung into "tho car soon after
tho train, made up in the West Side yards,
had started for the Union Station. Both
wore bandanna handkerchiefs over their
faces up to their eyes. They coered the
mesengers with rovolvers and ordered them
to throw up their hands. Both men obeyed
As tho train rieared the 1'nlon Station
both men swung off and disappeared.
LU LU TEMPLE AUTOISTS
HOSTS OFJ)LD AND YOUNG
A long lino of automobiles will draw up
In front of the Masonic Home at Broad and
Ontario streets at 1 30 p ni today At the
same time another long line of autos will
draw up at the Elklns Orphanage, Broad
and Cayuga streets. A few minutes later
they will bo skimming merrily along to the
Country Club, loaded with a Jolly crowd of
young persons, whose ages range from eight
years to ninety-two years.
for seven years the Lu Lu Temple Auto
mobile Club has celebrated tho birthday of
thlr honorary president. W. Freeland Ken
drick, in this unique manner. Mr. Kcn
drlck acts as host to the old men from tho
Masonic Homo and to tho old ladles and
children from tho Ulklns Orphanage. Re
freshments will be scned at the clubhouse,
and music and entertainment will be fur
nished for the old people, while tho young
folks engago In sports. In addition to a
patriotic souvenir for each girl Mr. Ken
drlck will present each lady and child with
a box of fine candy.
yo that no one may be ocrlooked a truck
will bu provided for thoso unable to lcae
their lolllng-chalrs.
Mr. Kendrlclc will leae the city on Fri
day next for the Imperial Council meeting.
In Minneapolis, whero ho wilt bo elected
Chief Rahban of North America. For
that reason and for tho additional reason
that his birthday falls on Sunday next, It
was concluded to hold the celebration to
day. Woman Hurt in Odd Auto Accident
HAMMONTON. N J . June 20 The side
car of the motorcycle of H. S Jones, of
Ulm. became detached and ran on the side
walk here, btriklng Mary niehl, thirty-nine
years old. breaking both her legs and dis
locating her arms The woman was rushed
to Cooper Hospital famden for treatment.
ll
1 Ha When you hear the youngsters arguing I
1 JC about motorcars and young Billy Smith 1
1 f y-- wagers his precious bat and fielder's
I r A v glove on the performance of his dad's $
1 Jm 'JM$ ee 'x you can 1C3 assured that the 1
I tlK&Il Velie is some performer. Billy's not tak- 1
I InifcSiSg ing any chances.
1 RMsitF 'err ?s, ?
1 U alll, J-j Four Beautiful Open Models, i
I IrlullHJfi yjkll Superlative Performance and Wear R
I 'j$ $1185 TO 51650 I
I If f '&& 24-HOUR DELIVERY 1
I m CH LA ROCHE BROS., Inc. I '
i !r && 50G N-Eroad st R ;
"w , I ;
"yv GiV 1 1 f
InSsBHiflKSifliiifc
1 1 4w S
wsf wmmmmmmmmmmsiM i
MMn-si m I
FRIENDS' WAR-AID UNIT
STARTS TRAINING SOON
Men Will Prepare on Haverford
Campus to Help Devas
tated Franco
The flist of a series of units for recon
struction work In the devastated area of
northern France will begin training early
In July at Haverford College. This organi
zation, which Is to be called Reconstruction
Unit No. 1, will be entirely supervised and
, financed by tho Society of Friends.
The Friends feel thnt they are In a pe
culiar position in rcga,-1 to serving their
country In a time of stress. They want to
serve and nre willing to suffer great priva
tion to maintain the rights of free 'people
rights for which they themselves suffered
nnd labored many years ago ; but It Is cer
tain means of serving that they balk at
Kver since reports of the terrible ravaging
and denstatlon In Kurope reached this
country Rufus Jones and other Philadel
phia Friends have been seeking a means
of alleviating the sufferings and hardships
of the destitute widows and children.
After careful lncstlgatlon and Inquiry
among men who have personally witnessed
the destruction, they have decided to or
ganize Friends nnd other interested people
for reronstriK ting and rehabilitating the
war-senrred regions In northern France
Damageil dwellings wl.l be tepalred If pos
sible nnd new ones wi'l be constructed to
house the women and children whoso home."
have been destroyed. Clothing nnd shelter
Is to be supplied to men, women and chil
dren Wherever necessary communication and
ways for the transportation of food will be
reopened Any help needed for the mainte
nance and comfort of tho stricken people
will bo extended. The work In many In
stances will be co-ordinated with that of
the American Red Cross, not only to secure
the benefits of co-operation, but to profit
by the wide experience of that organization.
An effort, however, will be made tn preserve
the unity of the Friends' organization.
Iloro than 100 men will start training
for the first unit, but It Is hoped that be
fore the date of sailing about the middle
of August almost Roo men will have en
listed Tho training w.ll bo of six weeks'
duration nnd will bo almost entirely on tho
Haerford College campus. Meals and
quarters In the dormitories will be provided
for all men who do not live In the Immediate
lclnlty. Carpentry, digging, hiking and
work for hardenlnc the men for the severe
physical strain will bo features of the pro
gram. Women may Join the units which are to
follow if the tentative plans are carried Into
effect They will bo Invaluable in the mak
ing of clothing and in caring for women and
children
Rufus Jones, of Haverford. Is the head of
the project, and will be nssisted by leading
Friends of Philadelphia and New York.
ASK CLEANER NEWPORT
TO PROTECT U. S. SAILORS
Secretary Daniels Urges Rhode Island
Governor to Eliminate No
torious Dives
WASHINGTON. June 2( Secretary of
the Navy Daniels today sent to the Governor
of Rhode Island a list of notorious houses,
gambling places and speakeasies catering to
naval reserve recruits In the city of New
port. The list Is accompanied by a request that
the Governor Inaugurate an lmmedlato
clean-up of the city In the Interests of the
young men at ihe great naval training sta
tion there. If the Stato's own agents aro
unable to sccuro evidence needed to convict
dlvekeepcrs. Secretary Daniels promises that
the evidence secured by naval officers and
Department of Justice agents will be placed
nt his disposal
RITTERSVILLE HOSPITAL
GRADUATES EIGHT NURSES
Second Annual Commencement of
Training School Prize Winners
Announced
ALLKNTOWN, Pa. June 20. The fol
lowing wero graduated this afternoon at
the second annual commencement of the
Training School for Nurses of the Rltters
vtllo State Hospital:
Graduates Hazsl Ruth Blackburn, Hummclf
town. 1'a UrB.iret Somniorvlllp Der New
York. N V 'I'llllo Kllzilwth Kiinkle, Kunbiiry.
n- Il"'li i:,",, Munsim I'hlladelnhia, IV,
Anna Marie Mills Philadelphia. Pa.. Mollle
llllzalieth ci Donnnll, Philadelphia. I'a : Kdlth
Winn" Parry. Wllkes-Uarre Pa.; Owendolin
Marv Thomat Wlkf-I3arre, Pa
Prize Minn Third ar. Mlsa Ituth Mun
uon. scond mht. Mrs Carrie. E. nonawitz. first
sear. Miss Catherine C Fttzrerald.
MT. AIRY INSTITUTION
SENDS OUT CLASS OF 23
Deaf and Dumb Graduates Re
ceive Diplomas and Certifi
cates at Commencement
The graduating clasi of the Pennsyl
vania Institution for the Deaf nnd Dumb
nt Mount Airy held commencement exer
cises this morning at 10:30 o'clock In the
chapel of Wlislnomlng Hall. President Em.
len Hutchinson conferred diplomas and cer
tificates on twenty-three graduates.
The commencement address was made
by Robert D. Drlpps. His subject was
'The Duty of tho State In the Kducatlon
of the Deaf" An exhibition In speech and
lip reading was given by Miss Caroline B.
Smith, with tho assistance of Anna Douglas,
Myrn Holden, Blanche Young, Wayne Cher
rlngton John Holden and Walnwrlght Pcar
sall. An exhibition In deaf-blind work was
given by the Misses Whitman and Ball,
with the assistance of Kathryne M. Frlck
and draco Pearl.
DANIELS WILL FORCE
DOWN PRICES TO NAVY
Willing to Give Producers Lib
eral Profit, but No More.
Wants Cost Figures
WASHINGTON. June 20.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels today
threw down the gaze of battle to tne pro
ducers of commodities needed by the navy
In the prosecution of tho war In confer
ence with the Federal Trade Commission
ho asked that body to determine the cost
of production of coal, copper, cement. Iron
ore and oil. He then declared1
I am going to know what these things
cost and give the producers liberal profit,
but beyond that Inm not going to pay.
He said that it was true that the navy
has bought copper nt seventeen cents n
pound when the market price was twenty
ilve cents, but that that supply Is now ex
hausted and more must be obtained at a
reasonable price.
ARABELLA'S SMILE WAS
ALL SHE HAD LEFT
Miss Aarabella wore a laugh and that
was all.
She Is a chubby little negro girl, Sho
knew nothing of her connection Mth the
legal proceedings In Magistrate Harris's
olllce this afternoon nnd cared less.
It appears that Miss Arabella lived hap
pily with her mother. Mrs. Rose Hnrdncy,
at 1343 May street Among the visitors to
the Hardney home was Mrs Adele Brown
and Mrs. Virginia Blutcher. They liked
Arabella and borrowed her. It was testified
before the Magistrate When Arabella's
mother demanded the return of the llttlo
pickaninny Mie was Informed that Arabella
h.id gone to Virginia, the mother declared
As Miss Arabella Is only two years old,
her mother concluded that the babe didn't
know tho way there and she had the other
women nrrested on the charge of kidnap
ping. At the hearing before Magistrate
Harris tho Brown woman said she took
Arabella because the baby was mistreated
by Its mother As an exhibit she showed
a strap, which she said Mrs. Hardney often
administered to the back of Arabella This
was vigorously denied by the baby's mother
Tho Judge ordered the defendants to give
tho baby back. Mrs. Hardney was leach
ing for the girl when Mrs. Brown an
nounced that the babe's clothes belonged to
her. Sho stripped Arabella ot everything
but her broad smile
And while the pickaninny plavcd around
the Magistrate's olllco her mother got her a
new summer outfit In a nearby store.
The alleged "kidnappers" wero discharged.
i
B It Sells Big by the Case HS
JHfKffl Buying ginger ale by the case for the home is an idea that Iniflarn
KBjH never occurred to a lot of people until they tried Clicquot Club. il9i
9BHB Then the idea of keeping a case in the pantry and a few bottles SBMsmm
DH on the ice became a very natural sort of thing. This ginger ale BRlW
HH is made of ginger. It also contains pure juices of lemons and tfjflfillH
fH! limes, cane sugar and crystal water from a deep spring. IfiiHKi
90fff THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY, Millis, Mass., U.S.A. 1BH
WI! iraillll iHlHliiill!
Bi MJillli Hi fflMiPM
GEN. CARROLL A. DEV0L
REVIEWS CADETS
U. S. Army Officer Awards
Honors at Pennsylvania
Military College
Brigadier General Carroll A. Devol, of
the United States army, came from Wash
ington In service uniform to review the
Pennsylvania Military College cadet corps
In Chester today Alumni Day and to
make the honor awards for a year that
has surpassed any other In the number of
sharpshooters that have qualified for gold
bars. Central Devol was graduated from
Pennsylvania Military College In 1878.
Because every sharpshooter and marks
man among P. M. C.'n younger alumni l
with the colors, tho usual rifle and re
volver matches of that body versus the
cadets did not tako place today. The P. M.
C. went Into action Instead.
A salute of thirteen gun from tho col
lege battery of three-Inch pieces welcomed
General Devol when he rode upon the cam
pus. A spirit of "hero worship" pervaded
the green. It was General Devol who had
charge of the transportation of General
Otls's troops to tho Philippines In the Spam
Ish-Amcrlcan War and It was he who di
rected the relief work In San Francisco after
tho great fire.
The battry that P.red the saluto was
commanded by Captain Lewis Morey, 17. S.
A., and hero of Carrizal, who completes his
service at P. M. C. tomorrow and leaves
Chester to Join his regiment.
Today was a record day for Philadelphia
at P. M. C. Ten of the honor awards went
to sons of the Quaker City.
The Trexler Trophy for tho champion rifle
shot of the cadet corps was awarded to
Oscar T. Winneberger. 3140 Diamond street,
Philadelphia, who scored 132 out of a pos
slblo 150 at 600 and 300 yards at Esslng
ton The Alvln Burt Cavalry medal for the
best Junior cadet horsemanship In the pre
paratory department was awarded to Clif
ford George, of Philadelphia. Gold sharp
shootrs' bars was pinned on Oscnr Win
neberger, Leon Campuzano, Howard Winne
berger, John Pool. Harry C Eagles and John
Chrlstcnsen, and bronze bars on Arthur Y.
Schilling, all of Philadelphia.
Tho John O. Bcrgfels Cavalry medal, a
diamond-studded trophy, awarded to the
best horseman of tho cadet body, went to
John J. Wolfe, of Cooper Tract. Pa.
Gold bars were also Rwarded to John
S. Paige, Stanley Harris, Jose Manuel del
Carplo, Iia Lower, Aiigustus Purdy, Charles
Terry, William Simpson, Walter Roll. Jr.,
and Edmund Harvey. Bronze bars will be
given to Charles C. Peralanl, Jr, Charles J.
Ardussl, Theodore Cowte, David Giles, Sey
mour Beere, Donald Fitzgerald and John
Wolfe.
The .
Star Spangled
Banner -y
McCormack
is one oflfie
MANY PATRIOTIC
RECORDS
HEAR THEN
HERE
THE WOME OF SERVICE
1031-33 CHESTNUTST
PIANOS PLAYEPC
aCQ
WEST CHESTER NORMAL
SCHOOL GRADUATES 371
Only 39 Out of Largest Class of
Any Eastern Normal School
Aro Boys
PUPILS DONATE FLAG I
Three hundred and seventy-one boys and
girls the largest class ever graduated from
nny State normal school In the eastern
part of tho United States received d.
plomas In the commencement exercises
held this morning by the West Chester
State Normal School, West Chester. Out
of this number only thirty-nine students
are boys.
G. M. Philips, principal of the school
presented the diplomas. The Hon Charles
Monroe Dickinson, of Blnghamton, N. Y.
gavo the graduation address. ''
Elizabeth Casky, In the name of th
class, made public presentation of two gifts
to the school, ore a largo silk flag, the
other the lump sum of 300, to be addttj
to the alumni loan fund. Arthur T. Parke
vice president of tho board of trustees of
the school, accepted the gifts.
The program Included essays read by
Miriam Stlrl, Walter Ferguson and Naomi
Mahn. nnd a vocal solo by Edwin Over
berger. The Rov. Thomas H. Evans offered
the Invocation and the Rev. J F. Lambert
pronounced tho benediction.
Electrical Exhibition
Auspices Electrical Contrsctors' Aaso. of p.
HOTEL ADELPHIA i,eMut au
Latest Electrical Devices
For Home, Office, Factory
Open to Publla June 21, 22, 2S.
10 ,. Jl. to 10 V. .M.
Free Admission Cards J"' b procure
trlcal Contractor or Dealer. '""" "" E,'
Dr.VON'S
HEALTH BISCUITS
Keep the bowels in good condi
tion, creating regular, normal ac- t
tion. They tone up the nervous
system and Prevent a depressed
or tired feeling,
RELIEVE CONSTIPATION
Keep them on your table all the
time, and you will never need
drugs. An all-cereal laxative food.
CONTAIN NO MEDICINE Jl
At alt drug and
oSresnd 25caPkg.
. from
grocery
or direct from
Dr. Von's Health Biscuit Co.,
22IB-50 Market St., Philadelphia, I'a.
Jlecommcmlal bu I'hlltictans
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