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r I ? ? h % ?'< ) i ? i r?y*r?i y?:r? :! WELCOME i TO ill THIS ii S t make YOU 1 ! ! si !. 1 T ^Bk 7T it i wi !| f j H# ! high class, 11 !< formation at and will tell | t |j required to i IIJH PHONE you H#:l if your cred 1 YO 111 ROB ! ! I " i | ? ? ? TU/n DlliniPlfCTO oft but not before Inu DLULIAbixtlo WhTr,urrn had been , The follow in g sut IfII I tn IT llftlTl miral (,?P*^ton*8 tei IMLLLU HI VlAIII out tonight at pnreunent: "Admiral Cuperton Attacks of Native* Result in ,>ort au Prince that Killing of Two Marines. port 4bat the town " attacked during the disposition of his fori MORE HELP IS NEEDED. ^ skirts of town. Two kl men battalion, none Connecticut Will .Speed at Once to ceggfully repui8ed Scene of Kebelllon Against ta,ned tJU,et and Qn Haitian ltule. of c?y througQout r Washington. July 30.?Two Anier- *n bis first messag lean bluejackets were killed last riva' at Port au Pri night in at attack by natives on Port marines and bluejacl Au prince, Haiti, held by Rear Ad- ed slight resistance c miral Caperton with 400 men from mirul Caperton asked the cruiser Washington. The attackregiment of marii ing party was beaten off" without ' wt're needed, he said having upproacheri closer than lHe j 1 >' nnd surrounding outskirts of the city and order was j 'luately. He suggested maintained in the city itself. No u' marines be sent i sailors were wounded and the loss ^or,b Carolina or of the attacking force was not re- ?bips, indicating that ported. The dead: | some difficulties. Tliei William (Jumpers, seaman of not avnilal>Ie and the Brooklyn. 1 ,,ert*d th* battleship Cason S. Whitehurst. ordinary i lbe ,Mu,tt(,e,ph,a -vard seaman, of Norfolk. Va. ' i 88,1 ^morrow. The C Reinforcements had been ordered ; 1,1 ^'nK ()" *,or,'s tonii to Haiti before word of the fighting I - was received. The battleship Con-, SANIIOPK SAMS TO nectlcut will sail from Philadelphia ? tomorrow with a regiment oi So,l"> CaroiJiilan Ian marines numbering 600 men. The) eminent .1 Navy transport Hancock, now being ' Washington Special overhauled at Philadelphia, ulso will J News and Courier Ji go to Haiti. It Is said although! it is' hope Sams, a diatln not known what forco she will carry. | Carolinian, has been a Admiral Cuperton's message gave t merclal agent of the lew details of the Fghtlug. It showed commerce in the Fai however, that he had been warned competitive examinati of the intention of the Haitians to stood So 1. He will attack the city and early in the tely upon his duties, evening Captuln Beach of the'Wash- h preliminary circuit ington. commanding nHhore. moved pr.l export centers o his men out to the edge of the city States, and will leave to meet them, leaving strong guards her 1 for Toklo. Hils t to maintain order in town. The Kastern Asia. The Haitian soldiers and civilians in the *3,500 a year, with ; cl?y were disarmed yesterday to pre- allowunce, in additio vent sniping from the houses. The Dr. Sams was born attack came at 8 o'clock last night. He has held importan vhe bluejaeket battalion hearing the number of American l brunt of the fighting. From the brush periodicals and from beyond the last houses, snipers was editor of the Jaj opened lire on them. The tire was newspaper published returned nnd the attsckers driven Tohto. THE LANCASTER NEWS, AUGUST 3, 1915. ? < \+w+r?+{+r\**+?4>?***\-+ : THE H0? Is a large, well-lighted store with elc "cool; ice water to quench YOUR thii est; a telephone for YOUR use?everythinj SERVICE is our WatrKwftirrl HI 1AI IT\ - ??? a M SATISFACTION our hobby. E NOT ONLY H uaranteed merchandise, but our salespeop i to cutting, fitting and trimming garments, you the truth about the quality, the fastne nake a garment. ir orders?they will be properly filled and it is established the amount will be charged ? WILL FEEL "AT HOM if you make your headquarters IMCAltT imov-FrN-^J LANCASTER'S LEADING STOR > # ? Gorapers and | > ? 1 > M ii the mind of ft drudge. killed. * grope blindly after great nmary of Ad- J POK V 1N <>GltKSS. (UJXy aena*?[ rse report was % Ml I I I I stately pleasure dome in X; the Navy De- The State. ! him the vast sweet seas "This beats the ox-cart sure. What . 80,ne time gave forth an l reports trom would the world have done without ot happy mist; but for hii owing to a re- these inventor chaps?" the joy ot creation, nor th ' ou|d ?kely be Thfi remark wajj nQt unapt (qt u ' of discovery. night ? mmii w'as applied to one of those latest I "And do all these greal res for deft nst attachments to the triumphal car of ; thut you have mentioned, >m south about human progress, the automobile crea-1 fectly coordinated units ol i brush in out turo of the last few years and now! iron, do they, think you, cc [ llpri in t tit* *ipjt wellnigh supplanting in popular ur-' of real happiness than th wounded. Sus- enthusiasm the much loved and words that since man's attac . Main Well deserving steed of our fathers into the realms of immorl ier in interior i grandfathers et. al.. Hiid even of tilled the heart to hresi most of us. longings for the infinite?" e after his arnce when tin The word might Sl'rvt}. however. Tht. practical Man was t vets encounter- to <>aU up' as they did' a sort ?f sum" tak,; ?P the gage. , ,. . , mary of mechanics as affecting the n landing. Ad- , , , "What are mere words, , . ? human race and as making for .... tor an addition- beside these great creati greater and better souls, ties. The men have molded life and lift* .. .i,? The Practical Man it was, who hrst I. to poiice the the wallows of the darl ii..,.. i ^ struck the lhth century note of util- .. district id*- Have not the .sktiltullv \v i ,? , , itv. What marvelous good these tnI that addition- , , , gines of man been the i .. .1., -..so.., ventions had done, he said, with >n the truisera ....... , , . tactor in making us what - at their diminution of the waste of Tennessee, fast . day, bringing civilization it energy involved in the old time mahe expected . _ . , ? unchallenged?" so vessels were ch,nea- ,T,U' 'Tactical Man was n^.ort.nun. ... ilrlviiig the car and was immensely ' "e I'oetical ( hap was Department or- |t ( .,dmit that what material Connecticut at j - he went on> . here wo wa? marvelous. made ready to i & g ^ ,nvent|on BO far tho and commendable, but he onnecticut was .... i,limiin counterdet'ense 01 com par ! grandest testament to human geni! us. What the locomotive with its won "You mentioned the ate i derfully proud record of achieve- as nne Gf the prime agent <;<> TO ASIA. . ent hap begun the automobile will iztttion." he said. "Do y< ] advance, and then, who knows, per- t|u. -steam engine with "I iids <iood t.ov- jiapg ,j,e aeroplane or the dirigible the dynamo in < lob' will take up the task where the au- wjth 'Paradise I-<>st' in itI to Charleston j tomobile leaves It and carry on the t|1(, human soul? Do you t ily SO.- -Stan- j Kr(,at work." tnedes the superior c?f Mr guished South This Practical Man was not all The Practical Man was ppolnted a com stodgy unimaginative business; he vinced. department of ,,nd the Krasp to gather in the facts ?Ag for n)R j ha(, rathe Knst. after i nf advancement as they loom up In luIernal combustion engln on in which he tha future as well as to look down dynnmo al?, th(. wireless enter immedia- the long vista of tho past or to gaze {hR playg (>r po,.nis* that beginning with into tho busy square around us. And wr|tten" You K?t Hro of the prlnci BO the Practical Man went on to thjnRg that the worh f tho United point out tho gains to man bred of pro(W(, are tbo!,0 wh,ch about Septoiu- mechanical progress. He told of the io ndvnnot, comfort am erritory will bo r|so In material comfort; of the |(g |nliabIunfl( ? h4. aa,(, position pays boundless fields that had been opened M.J(,u,ously i good expense to industry and commerce; lie touch? . The argument hade tai n. cd on the extension of human life _ ^ ^ ^ t In tleuutor'. and the safety that modern progress ,,v''1 ,u 1 * l positions on i brings with it. Mis picture was attrac * M?P? < J ( ; ' lewspapors md tlve in its immensity. If nothing ,M M1, lfr ? ' ' 1911 to 18ir. else. " l? J? >an Tinios, ft Then spoke the Poetical Chap. one f "u TU ,,r~ '' " ' " In Unglish In who had always been afflicted or " ' 1 to % s,ia lz( blessed with the heart of h poet end j "You nr both wrong i K+:K+ K+xtomcw', ??. ;> f K* ? ? Kstori folk; come sctric fans to keep YOl rst; comfortable seats t 5 for YOUR convenienci r our slogan. ANDLE tie furnish intelligent ii if desired. They kno ss of colors, and amoui promptly delivered, AN r INDEED LOUE LE < K? Could the credit of the other's claim," s thoughts, said calmly. "The world without irclies of a romance would be like a steam < inadu; for gine without steam, and poetry w of fancy out the world's great system of 1 exhalation man invention would be like I in was not steam that escaped before old W ie triumph thought to put it to work. We m have both togther and. thank got ness. we have." L advances these per ' steel and liltVAN ON JOUKNAIilSM. inter more ie inspired The following is lroni an addr first burst delivered by William Jennings B tality have an at the Pananir Pacific Inter: iking with tional Exposition, before the Jut national Press Congress. July , . . 1915: ? lot slow to "No one can fail to note that I weekly paper owned and edited lit said. samfl person, exerts a larger fills w h i cli fluence in proportion to the nunil d it iroiu o). jts subscribers than the big da ; I* " ' ' newspapers owned by a corporat itiuglit en- controlled by influences which (ontrolling unknown to its readers and edi to~ by a group of persons with win lto its own names and personalities the peo are unacquainted. The reason torced to this is obvious as the strength ?> inventions speech depends, not so much uf honorable w hat the man says as upon the oh set up a acter of the man behind the spee 'son. so the influence of an editorial am engine pends not upon the number of tin ts of civil- who read it. hut upon the faith I >u balance readers have in the character of i lnmlet' or man who writes the editorial or omparison responsible for it. It is hard ; effect on form estimate of the value of liink Vrcbi editorial unless we know the n: itner?" and know that the edtorial ,I,A . I A.' i nm con- "".i"* disinterested person in whoso i richtncss wo have confidence r have t lit* 0 and till 1 thain all . Kindness. The spirit of unwearied good wll iiiul it. the ,ju. Kreaf lifting power of the woi I hid .seen When we can do nothing else to rif ha\o gone wrongs, lessen burdens or mend lit I safety of lytrd places for weary feet, we can somewhat 'oast be kind?kind in face, voice a deed. And oh, how many dark plai 1 would brighten, heavy loads grow 11) i to wax .. n(j new courage come to the heart suddenly only simple kindness were the mlo by a wo- earth' logic com nmpromlsc had been Smiles. if we. cannot strow life's putli wi owers, wrote CI arlcs Dickens, \ n denying ,r at least vtrrw it with smiles | i;ic: k?k ? I + +-+-+^^+-+:*:* ? I I E * ! 1 L FOR |5| J 5 AND jft , *s. iji 1 i|i O | | I i e. 4 # | | s I ? i w I I ri 121 will d hSH m Ish i S 1 l| ? m Y S ! ft * 1 ? u die HOW THK CiREAT OI'KST CAMK its To CONRAD THK COHH1.KR. en While the cobbler mused, there pass1U~ ed his pane t'M A beggar drenched by the driving att rain. Ust He called him in from the stony utl" street And gave hint shoes for his bruised? feet. . The beggar went and there (>ame crone, ess Her face with wrinkles of sorrow ry- sown. na- A bundle of fagots bowed her bark, er- And she was spent with wrench and ??, rack. He Rave her his !o*r and steadied ilm her load l,y As she took her way on the weary in. road. her Then to his door ranie a litle child, tiiy Lost and afraid in the world so wild, ion In the bit?, dark world. Catehing it are up, ted lie gave it the milk in the waiting ose cup. pie And led it home to its mother's arms for Out of the reach of the world's f a alarms, ion ?r" The sun went down in the crimson l'h, west I''* And with it the hope of the blessed use guest. 'he And Conrad sighed as the world turn I he e(l gray: s "Why is it. Lord, that your feet delay? an ]iid You forget that this was tho lan day?" ex- Then soft in the silence a voice he A heard: 1|n" "Lift up your heart, for 1 kept my word. Three times I ranie to your friendly door: Tliroe times tuy shadow was on you<* I irt n nuur. T was the bcggai with bruised feel; I was the woman you gave to eat 15 8 1 was the child on the horn files? nd street!" ?es ?Kdwln Markham. |ht ; t II oi To Drlvo Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chili TONIC. Yoxt know what you are taking, ns the fcmu'.la is orinted on every '.ifccl, showing it i? h Quinine and 7ro*i in o tasteless form, vf /he Quinine driver ont malaria, the Iron builds in ':c sv-tcri fO cent* d