Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 June 1915 — Page 2
40 COMPLETE WORK AT ROSE
Thirty-First Annual Commencement Exercises of Engineering School Are Held At Church.
HEAD OF OHIO UNIVERSITY ADDRESSES THE GRADUATES
Diplomas Are Presented By William C. Ball, and Shelby Roberts, of Class of '98, Speaks for the
Alumni.
Forty graduates of the Rose Polytechnic Institute were given diplomas at the thirty-first annual commencement exercises of the school held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning In the auditorium of the Centenary Methodist church. The commencement address was given by Dr. William Oxley Thompson, president of Ohio state university, Columbus, O.
Shelby S. Roberts, '98, of Chicago, 111., gave the alumni address. i, Forty Finish Courses.
The diplomas were presented by William C. Ball, president of the board of managers, to the following graduates:
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING COURSE—'Edward Dwight Brauns, Terre Haute John Norvin Compton, Terre Haute John McKinley Sanford, Terre Haute Rowland Merle Smith, Indianapolis, and Joseph Clement Wilson, Prairie Creek.
CIVIL. ENGINEERING COURSE— Prank James Baxter, Terre Haute Charles Erskine Downing, Terre Haute Joseph Spann Gillum, \lerre Haute John Clayton Harger, Brazit Lynn Hadley Reeder, Terre Haute Ernest Sheldon, Carbon Georgo John Stoner, Terre Haute Hugh Emslie Wallace, Terre Haute.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING COURSE—Floyd Edward Bundy, Angola, N. Y. Charles Spafford Duddleston, Terre Haute Thomas Edward ITunn, Indianapolis Samuel Finfcelstein, Terre Haute Jesse Earl Ham, Pendleton Edward James Hegarty, Terre Haute Maurice Victor Hegarty, Terre Haute Ernest Elliott Hers, Terre Haute Patrick Leo Millette, Terre Haute Ernest Beckner Plott, -Brazil John Reid, Owensboro, Ky.
Warren Frederick Turner, India,napolls Harold Robinson Woodward, Mandarin, Fla.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING COURSE—Arthur Trumbo Arnold, Terre Haute Ruel Fox Burns, erre Haute William Edward Carter, Terre Haute Harry Grover Coordes, Terre Haute Chester Cotten, Colorado Springs, Colo. Thomas Earl Drake, Prairleton Thomas Edwara i»unn, Indianapolis Lawrence Duff Gwinn, Terre Haute Herman Everett Mayrose, Terre Haute Charles Nathan Stevens, Elgin, 111. Oscar William Stilz, Louisville, Ky. Frank Edward Sullivan, Terre Haute Edward Peter Wallner, Louisville, Ky. James Robert Wisely, Terre Haute.
The following degrees were conferred: CHEMICAL ENGINEER—Frank A. Nantz, B. S., '07, M. S., '09.
MASTER OF SCIENCE—John H. Beck, B. S., '12 Earl D. Hay, B. S„ '10 Henry L. Coles, B. S., '11, Ohio State university Homer A. Howe, B. S„ '11, Norwich university, and J. "•Reuben Sage, A. B., '11, Ohio State .. university.
Need of pioneers.
President Hompson in his address spoke as folows: "Here in America we are engaged in the largest experiment In democracy the world has ever known. Democracy depends upon the intelligence of th-3 people. Of course there were democracles before, this one but they did not cover such a vast teritory. We need also some of the determination and vigor of the pioneers. In a city when a little fellow comes along and starts a movement for reform, he is known as a pioneer. In the factories the pio-' neers are the ones who study the system and find ways to reduce the cost -of operation and maintenance. "In this great country we have come to a point where there is a need of a greater broadening of the intellect.
Take agriculture for instance, it Is now coming out of its primitive stage. It is coming to an intellectual stage. The same is true in engineering. You must not be content with merely mastering the present things but must advance further. ''What society needs Is more integ-
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rity. Ohio has two things which it can point to with pride. One is integrity in its voters and the other is integrity among the men seeking office. An educated man must be a whole man. He must be all there. You can't have three-fourths sound man and onefourth unsound man."
Air. Ball spoke as follows in presenting the diplomas: My function in these excrciseb incident to your leaving the student body and becoming members of the Alumni association is to award you your diplomas. As the representative of the board of managers and speaking for them, individually and collectively. I cannot refsain from a few words expressive of our gratification at your completion of the prescribed course and of regret at the severance of relations that have been mutually agreeable.
Hose Demnndi* Honesty.
It is not concerning your professional occupations and opportunities that I desire to say a few words on this occasion. You have been grinding away for four years on professional studios and to dwell on that now in this last word Is somethir.g too mucn in the nature of talking shop.
We rely upen you, if lor example you build bridges, that your bridges rhall etand, if streets or roads that they shall be worth what they cost and shall last as long as they ought to last, if buildings that safety shall be a consideration both first and last and, incidentally, that they shall please the eye. And so on through nil the circle of your professional activities, but incut of all that you shall be honest men. Rose will take no pride in your achievements if they are slained with dishonor.
Vou have been boys. Now you are men. Hitherto you have been under the guidance of your elders. Hereafter you are citizens, clothed with all it iv a it iv it duties and responsibilities. Citizenship means that you become vital parts of an enveloping system of governments with which the manhood of thes*» United States ha*t clothed Itself from the smallest subdivision—a precinct division, if you please, of your ward or township, up ai.d out through the tovvii or township to the county, the district, the state and the nation. Each o.1? these is a a a in each of. them as any other, man, •seek to have no more. Tfefuse to arlir.it you have less. Stand up fcr your rights.
Governmental affairs can be made to approximate stability, and can certainly be made Just and equitable and fair.ar:d honest and they must be made so or chaos comes.
Build for Peace.
This management of governmental affairs is called politic?. In its smallest sphere it is called w.'ird politics. AVhat 1 am urging vou to do is to become ward and all other and largor kinds of politicians in so far as it is to become one by attending to the duties and obligations imposed by your citizenship in theso various governmental subdivisions. Do not, I beg of you. by negtcct of your duty, permit those things to fall into the hands of the creatures who have brought those words and the things they .-tarid for into disrepute.
War is the storm. Just disarm and the tempest is stilled. Make the making of deadly weapons for use on land or sea, and of munitions treason against humanity on the part of a nation or an individual, the law enforeible by a federation of the world. Then when two nations become Insane with murderous lust they must perforce fight with their naked hands and your buildings and bridges and all*the other things your talent and toil construct will remain intact. Wherefore, I pray you, array yourselves with all your might on the side of world peace through '*niversal disarmament.
Five years from now when vou come hack to your first mrs!- reunion, you will, in all probability, be In the
will
full
swing of your professional activities and we phall welcome you quite as heartily. When you eomo back wo
show vou the new Rose on the hills to the east of the city. It
will
be a new Rose Hnd a bigger and better a a re a and fame of its illustrious founder, but the old indomitable spirit
Tomorrow is the Day o! the Great Reorganization Sale At the Root Store,
Going?
will
persist and it will be a cher'shlr.g mother to all her sons—you among the rest.
Until you return, and beyond that, we wish you God speed. Only Fittest Survive. "These exercises are In fact your commencement," said Mr. Roberts. "A diploma does not count at all with a business mail, farther than you may prove by your acts that it stands for accomplishment. If you look upon it otherwise it is a detriment. The weight of the questions asked when you seek employment is not from what school you were graduated, but what have you done and what can you do? "All p'rofessional and business life Is a race. It's the old survival of the fittest. You are fit now for the positions which will be ofered to you. You must keet fit. Be a good sport and run the race fairly. Don't knock if you lose a heat. Instead, profit by the experience arid don't lose two from the some cause. "As you broaden in experience and
as your responsibilities are increased, the integrity, impartiality and common sense, as well as the technical ability displayed in your determination of reasonable compliance, will be the measure of your development and advancement. Yet In your early work, you had better stick around the rigid interpretation for a while. "Be natural, human, earnest, patient, constant, loyal, energetic, accurate, thorough, just, honest, moral, in short be a man."
Garfield Commencement.
Thursday evening the annual commencement exercises of Garfield high school will be held at the Grand opera house. A class of 66 will receive diplomas. The Rev. A. E. Monger, pastor of the Maple Avenue church, will deliver the address to the graduating class.
The Rose Alumni association was to hold its annual business meeting Thursday afternoon at Hulman's farm, east of the city. At this meeting a discussion of the proposed new scnocl was to be held. The alumni banquet will be held at Hotel Demlng Thursday evening.
Wednesday night the seniors of Wiley high school were the guests of the junior class at the annual junior reception held in the Phoenix club. The hall was beautifully trimmed in the school colors and about 150 were present. Dancing and games provided amusement for the evening. The chaperones were the Misses Edith Flood, Laura Shryer, Margaret Block, Fay Ross and Grace Arnold, and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Connors.
The Rose seniors entertained the faculty, members of the juniors' class and friends Wednesday evenins. A program of sixteen dances was carried out, and refreshments were served.
ROSE COMMON SCHOOL.
Exercises Will Be Held Friday Morning In Chapel. The commencement exercises of the Rose school on East Wabash avenue will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock in the Rose chapel. Five stu dents will receive diplomas from the eighth grade. They are Eva Aramer man, Golda Johnson, Sophia Senton David Johnson and Herbert Beadwick The program follcws:
Class prayer. Class song. Piano solo, "Wlegenliedchen Danse —Mildred Ellis.
Violin solo, "Enchantment"—Estella Lundh. Piano solo, "Silver Waves"—Audrey Lundstrum.,
Violin duet, "Pretty Partner"—Es tella Lundh and Audrey Lundstrum. Piano solo, "Florine"—Elizabeth Mc Goran.
Violin solo, "Star of Hope"—Audrey Lundstrum. "Shean Trews"—William Dick.
Presentation of diplomas—Miss Alice Dempsey. Farewell song.
DEMING PROGRAM PLANNED.
In
Commencement Friday Evehing Garfield Auditorium. The Deming- school commencement exorcises will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock a.t the Garfield high school auditorium. The following program will be given:
Chorus—"Hunting Song." Invocation—Rev. C. C. Harold. Quartet—Lulaby. Address—Prof. Herbert Briggs. Chorus—"Daffodils." Presentation of diplomas. Chorus—"Happy Farmer."
AUTO IHEFTYUSPECTS TAKEN BY DETECTIVES
Detectives Fedderson and Armstrong Thursday morning arrested Lester Cullin, 22 years old WiUiam Burnett, 23, and Vverett Dickerson, 20, as fugitives from Indianapolis, Ind., and they will be returned to that city for stealing an a.utoomobile tire casing, the property of Barney Oldfield, racer. The police here think the boys are the ones who have stolen so many automobiles in the city recently.
Wednesday night of last week they took the automobile of Dr. J. W. Miller, of Bellemore, Ind., from in front of the tabernacle, went to the north part of the city, whore they picked up a fourgallon jug of wine stolen the previous night from the Monninger vineyard, and went to Indianapolis, the police learned. While in Indianapolis one of their tires burst and they stole the one from Oldfleld's machine.
NOT VANDERBHT'S BODY.
LONDON, June 10.—3:05 p. m.—The representative in London of the Vanderbilt family received word from Queenstovvn this afternoon that the body recovered on the coast of County Clare last night was not that of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, as first reported.
Kentucky Boy Winner
of Rose Honor Medal
OSCAII W. STILZ.
Awarded Hemlnway gold medal for attaining' best average in school work at Rose during entire course.
rERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
MRS. PAULINE KOJX.
Mrs. Paulino Koll, 66 years old, died Thursday at noon, at her home, 21IH, Liberty avenue. The deceased was the widow of the late Cornelius Koll, who died about ten years ago and who had been in rhe grocery business for about fourteen years. The business had beta continued by his wife until her death. She was a member of the German Lutheran church, at Center and Poplar rtrets, and was a member of Alemania lodge, Kniphts and Ladies of Honor. She Is survived by two daughters, Pauline Seaman and Louise Koll, and four sons, John W. Seaman and Albert, Charles and Oliver Koll. All the children assisted with the baseness. Eleven an re a iv neral arrangements will be announced later.
GEORGE J. EWISG.
Word was received here of the deatn of George J. Ewing, 63 years old, Wednesday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. H. Hadley In Indianapolis. He was a member of the Knights of the Maccabees lodge No. 121 and the Wheel Workers' association. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. J. A. Young and Mrs. Hadley of Indianapolis and Mrs. George Allen of Terre Haute, and one son, Arthur, of Carthage, Mo. The body will be shipped to Terre Haute, where the funeral will be held Friday afternojn at 1 o'clock at the Eighth Avenue Baptist church. The interment will made at Woodlawn cemetery.
MARY HUDSON REAM.
Mary Hudson Ream, 53 years old. died Thursday morning, about 11 o'clock, at St Anthony's hosr.ital, following an operation. The body was taken to the home, 1528 Chestnut •street, where the funfral will probably he held. She was a member of Centenary M. E. church, and a member of Pocahontas lodge. She Is survived by eight children Ros*. Earl and Jo« Hudson, Mrs. Ola Orman, Mrs. Myrtle Rutherford, Mrs. Stella Abdt, Mrs. Edna Percey and Mrs. Efflce Pinckston. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.
HENRY BRIDENTHALL. Word was received here Thursday morning of the death of Henry Brldenthall, an old soldier, at Chicago aa the result of Injuries received from being run over by an automobile. Ihe deceased moved to Chicago from Terre Haute about one year ago. He formerly lived at 820 North Eighth street. Harley Hickman left for Chicago at 12:15 to return the body to Terre Haute for burial.
JESSIE NASSAU.
The funeral of Jessie Nassar, the eight-days-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Nassar, who died Wednesday evening about 8 o'clock, was held Thursday morning at 11 o'alock. The interment was made at Woodlawn cemetery.
MICHAEL KIEJ Y.
The funeral cf Mfchael Kiely, 09 years old, who died Wednesday, will be held Friday morning, at E.SO o'clock, from the residence or Mrs. Maine McCarthey, fi4S North Fourth street, and at I' o'clock at St. Joseph's church.
MRS. RUTH M. PINEGAR. By Special Correspondent. DIAMOND, Ind., June 10.—Mrs. Ruth M. Pinegar, 22 years old, died Wednesday morning at 10:10 o'clock at her home In Diamond after a lingering illness of tuberculosis. The deceased is survived by the hu'sb'ind, William Pinefrar: a stepdaughter, Opal her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Senters four sisters, Mrs, Lydia Hawthorne and Mrs. Margaret Peck, of Clinton, Ind. Mrs. Menella Bridgewaters and Miss Jennetta Senters ,of Diamond, Ind., ana four brothers, William Senters ot Blackhawk, Ind., Charles, Frank and David Senters, all of Diamond. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the residence, with burial in the Clear Run cemetery at Bridgeton, Ind.
EDW. KD MITCHELL.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., June 10.—The body of the late Edward Mitchell, who .lied at WeKtvjlle Tuesday, was laid to rest hero, at the Edgar cemetery this afternoon. The members of the local Red Men lodge had chargc of the remains, which A! ere taken to the home of brother, Joe Mitchell, on East Wood street, yesterday, upon their arrival In Paris. The deceased was never married and leaves two brothers ar.d one sister.
MISS SID WHY NWF.S.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind.,* lure lO.—Miss Sidnej' Nets, aunt of Mrs. O. E. Ariama, died it the home, 225 North Walnut street, yesterday, after a long illnesr, of a at is as a a it a vanced age. The deceased, with a sister, Mies Margaret Noes, had made her home with Mrs. Adams
1 1
for
six years
The funerul was held at the residence, this ai'ternC'Cn, with interment ot Cottage Hill cemetery
MRS. MARGARET MYERS.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON. Ind- June 10.—The fc'ody of Mrs. Margaret Myers, formerly Mrs. Duncan McCallum, who died at Shelby, Mich., arrived in the city Tuesday night, and the funeral was held from the home of her son, John McCallum, on North Main street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The burial will be made in the Clinton cemetery.
OWEN MrGl'HTY.
By Special Correspondent. PARTS, 111., June ID.—The funeral of Owen Mc-Gurty. 15, son of Federal L've Stock Ir,Kpet-tor \j r. C. J. McGurry, was held from St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock this morning, and the remairs were taken to Spring/field, 111., for :urial. The boy had been ill for two years with tuberculosis. He died early Wednesday morning.
INFANT SHUMAN.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., June 10.—The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shuman, of Fairview Park, died at the home of its parents. The funeral was held from the family home Wednesday morning and bvrlal was made In the Clinton cemetery.
WILLIAM McGRAYEL.
By Spoclal Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., June 10.—William McGrayel, aged 61 years, died a.t his home in this city yesterday. Mr. McGrayel had been bed Cant for several months. He leaves a wife ind ae/eral grown sons and daughters.
SMIRKS SINK TWO
GRIMBSY, Eng., June 10.—The trawlers Tunisian and Castor have been sunk by a German submarine. The Tunisian's crew, which was allowed five minutes in which to leave the boat arrived here today. The vessel was sunk with bombs. The Castor's crew was picked up at sea. In this case also bombs were used by the Germans.
The submarine pursued another trawler but the arrival of a patrol boat saved this vessel.
TRAWLER SENT TO BOTTOM.
LONDON, June 10.-4:36 a m.—The Grimsby steamer trawler Nottingham, was sunk in the North sea Monday by the shell fire of a German submarine The
crew was saved.
Breved by Miller Milwaukee
DENIES TREATY RIGHTS OFU. S. WEREVIOLATED
Continued From Page One.
them. It is upon these propositions that Mr, Bryan hopes to create a public sentiment in the United States that will make war with Germany Impossible.
Mr. Bryan's statement, some officials thought, was unfortunate, coming at a time when the discussion with Germany was in progress. Some members of the cabinet had advised against the issuance of the statement.
There was considerable speculation here today as to who would succeed Mr. Bryan. While the president is not expected to make a choice for somp weeks, it was believed Lhat Robert Lansing, counsellor of the state department, who has been commissioned as secretary of state ad interim, eventually would receive the permanent appointment.
Mr. Lansing began his first full day as secretary. Likewise Mr. Bryan began his first full day as a private citizen. He spent the day quietly devoting much time to reading and answering telegrams of congratulations from friends all over the country. Mr. Bryan has not determined definitely his plans for the future.
NOTE REACHES BERLIN.
Officials Believe It Has Been Placed Before German Government. WASHINGTON, June 10.—The American note to Germany concerning the sinking of the Lusitania, which precipitated the crisis in President Wilson's cabinet as a climajc to whl^-h W. J. Bryan resigned as secretary of state, is believed here to have reached Ambassador Gerard in Berlin early today. It was expected that the embassador would present the communication immediately to the German foreign office. It will be given out tonight for publication tomorrow morning. In the meantime President Wilson has asked that detailed forecasts of the note be not published.
It is understood here that the Gera a a swer to the American note until after Meyer Gerhard, the special envoy chosen by Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, to outline the American point of view to the government at Berlin, arrives and explains the situation. This, it is estimated, will take at least a week or ten days.
The latest note, though couched in friendly terms, reiterates firmly the demand for reparation for the loss of American lives in the sinking of the Lusitania and sets forth clearly the earnest desire of the American government that Germany signify her early adherence to the principles of
l|Q8NK|R| 4
The Champion of Moderation
Cleanliness a cerlaints the I 10 hi hoi He docs it
UU. itKilftUH
international law—that neutrals be permitted to travel on unarmed ships without being subject to the dangers of submarine warfare.
It became known toddy that Just before the note was forwarded to Berlin it was shown to Former Secretary Bryan by Acting Secretary Lansing at the personal direction of President Wilson. Some slight changes had been made in the note and the president wanted Mr. Bryan to see it in Its final form.
Pending the publication of the note tomorrow morning, officials would not discuss its details, but it was declared
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THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1915.
IN LIGHT BOTTLES
Held in highest esteem by the descriminatin^
Order a Case Tockiy
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1
1 1
4th and Van R. R. Both Phonas 253
It was no more in the nature of an ultimatum than was the last note. The note makes it very plain, however, that the United States expects that Germany shall cease attacks on American ships and citizens. n,
Bryan Prepares Statement. WASHINGTON, June 10.—Former Secretary Bryan is preparing another statement of his attitude on the situation between the United States and Germany which he intends to issue for publication with the appearance with the text of the American note in tomorrow morning's newspapers.
To
The Summer Guest
is not always a welcome guest where the housewife must wrestle with the servant question and other ^vexatious problems of household management. The Summer guest is generally a welcome guest when you have
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