va
THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, PA.
INSIDE INFORMATION
GREATEST WHEAT |
| but lubricates the nail itself and pres
| vents it from becoming brittle.
iedmaking is hard on npalls and it
WILSON 10 THE
“WARRING POWERS
—_—— ¥
His Disapproval of the Dropping
of Bombs,
ON THE UNFORTIFIED CITIES
President Notified U. 8. Represen.
tatives In Europe To Carefully
His To
Warring Nations.
Convey Views
Washington, D. ( —President Wil
son has communicated unofficially
the diplomatic representatives of the
United States in the belligerent coun
tries of Europe his disapproval of at
tacks by bombs from air craft dropped
on unfortified cit'es occupied by non-
combatants.
The President was careful not
take the matter up officially, and did
mot even make his communication
through the State Department, but
personally addressed the American am-
Bassadors abroad ‘The President
topk this course, It just became known,
mearly two months ago. The facts
cgme to light through the publication
of a report that the President had dis
guased the matter with European diplo
mats here. This, however, was de
mied by some of the prominent diplo-
mats mentioned in connection with it,
facluding the German Ambassador
Just how the American diplomats
abroad were to convey President Wil
son's feeling in the matter to the
foreign governments has not been dis
closed, as White Youse officials, de
alined to discuss the
it believed here
the President called
article in The
1907, to whi
Higerents
vides for
bombard:
moa-comt
selves from the «
fit ig not believed
dent mentioned an:
but expressed his
gubject of
to
to
uhject
1O0Weve!
attention
i8
to the
were
fnvolving th
the matté:
it
diplomats use
sogquently
belligerent
haps even enti
they were doing
the President, as
taining a desired
ia diplomacy
is
AMERICAN EXPORTS REVIVE.
October Trade Balance For Country
is $57,000,000.
Washington, D. C
port trade, crippled by
war, showed of
October and the month ended with a
Sxiance of trade In favor of the United
Biates of than 357.000.0000,
shown by statistics just
Department of Comme
There was an increase
than $29,000,000 October exports
over September, nl the
was almost $758,000
1913. Imports in October fell off more
than $1.000.000 from the
frade, but were 324.100.0000 more
during October last year
In the $195.404,620 October exports,
foodstuffs, crude and manufactured,
and food animals formed the principal
ems with a total of 37 in
facrease of 332.000.0000 October,
1913. Crude manufacturing
ahowed a decrease
American ex
European
revival during
Lhe
signs
more 5
issued by the
ree
of more
{otal
October
though
000 below
September
than
1.835.004;
over
itorials
U. 8. NOT TO SELL RIFLES.
Discarded Krag-Jorgensons Will Be
Kept Until War Is Over.
Washington, D
wiles discarded by the
Army when the new high-power
Bpringfield rifles were developed at the
government's arsenals and supplied to
afl troops will not be sold during the
Earopean war to any bidder, no mat.
Sar what country he may represent
Secretary Garrison announced he had
made this reply to several agents who
init ode
{#4 TELLING You,
you WANT TO
BE A 6000 KW
FROM NOW UATIL
=
(Copyright)
MUST RESPECT
the Belligerents.
VON BERNSTORFF'S PROTEST
However, Calls
Attention To the Fact That
England Did Not Ratify
the Declaration,
n Ove
» department's =
belligerent cou
IER®SR
made to the ntries
v
F101
uni
ondon
adoption the sake
ty of the Declaration of
A temporary «
in th
withdrawn be
for the
LOTTI
{
i
a8 ode of naval warfare
iO 1a » present wWAr has
of the unwil
ne
ts to
ause
of
Declaration
ness of some the belligeren
it the of London with
nodification.”
Neutrals Have Rights.
ted States government,
that
of its
be defi:
of international
treaties of the U
the belligerents independently of
The Un
therefore, will insist ita rights
citizens
by the
and those
WAT
r
and duties
in the
ing
and the
1
present eq
exis rules
nited States
wilh
the
provisions of the declaration, and
the right
to enter a demand or protest in every
case in which rights and
entioned above and defined by exist
ing rules of international law are vio
their
authorities
«w
118 government v ill reserve
the duties
lated or free exercise hindered
by the of the belligerent
Coun
secretary
signed by
acting
The mess
Lanai
of atate
Was
then
WORKING OVERTIME,
Milis Kept
Orders For Woolens,
Wis Knitting mills of
Wisconsin are working on orders for
of woolen socks and
| 400.000 sweaters for England and
France. The orders were “rush” and
Busy Filling European
+
GHTEEN KILLED
IN WRECK AT SEA
y Forty-three are Saved
From Steamer Hanalei.
Coasting Vessel Goes To Pieces On
Duxbury Reef After Futile Efforts
By Those To Get a
3y On Shore
Line To the Steamer.
'
de two lifesavers
alls
aiive,
and three
r boat was swamped
Loses Infant Son,
The ship's pursuer stuffed a bundie
of his pocket, but
he had been saved he found they were
for the orthbound trip to
show how south
As small
coaster of 660 tons on a local
all the
majority
tickets into after
useless
aboard
vessel was a
plyin
dead are Californians
of the dead brought
the MeCulloch had swallowed
petroleum, smeared the
fuel tanks when
Many were
bound the
gE
n
A
by
crude
ru
0
$5
on
i 15"
hip's
waves from the 8
she broke and, although many of
them showed signs of life when
was impossible
up
first
picked to
resuscitate
up
them
3 BRITISH STEAMERS SUNK
Two Merchantmen Blown Up By Ger
man Submarine.
London. Three vessels have
been added to the British losses as a
result of the war, the steamers
Malachite and Primo having been
sunk off Havre by German submarines
and the collier Khartoum being blown
up by a mine off Grimsby
The crews of all these vessels were
rescued, the men from the Malachite
being landed at Southampton, those
from the Primo at Fecamp, a French
port on the English Channel, and those
the Khartoum at Grimsby.
Grimsby is on the south bank of
the Humber, 15
Hull.
more
German Craft Daring.
The report indicates that Germany's
submarines have
their most daring feats.
have been reported in these waters.
Apparently they made their way
through the Straits of Dover to a point
i
!
ed By War.
BELLIGERENTS ARE BUSY
Women and Children Are Sowing Seed
For the Spring Crop So That
There Will Be Plenty Of
the Food Grain.
D Cc
the
Washington, greatest
wheat area in world's history will
be planted for the 1915 harvest as a
of the kn the
of gherty,
ent of
result ITODERAN WAT in
Charle M Dau
ert of the Departn
ulture i6t
blic M:
“AR a
a worldwide
the
the
4 ads
In a repo; made
pu Daugherty says
war in FE
exist
of wheat
result of the irope,
in
Doubt
most area in the
his of the pceded
during the present autumn and coming
spring. A prospective heavy demand
for this important food grain by the
importing if Western Eu
is Ui ditions
favor, to stimulus
to sowings pring
rting
ring
tengency to
‘Tenge acreage
less
extensive
tory vorld will be
countries
kely (¥ soding cor
give extraordinary
of both winter and
“at
1 America
now being
the
{Wo Kr GX Ix
intries of Nort}
and
oO 1G 10
Wings
der auspicious cir
the
Te
4
“In
England and
ings of wheat
but a=
fs favored with
ge
Western Eur ype part
Fra
are somewhnt
re the
fl sOW
arrears
a large part of thease ountries
a mild elim
ations
ate, making
times
BOW iT
Reset
Qurin
HD nosaihlis at
ype pOssibie 2
the entire
expressed
=
winter, little anxiety
is the prt
Reports from Germany and other coun
of Central Europ«
have
aver esent delay
ndicate that
carried
tries
seeding operat been
on with activity
fons
"
FRANCE TO RAISE $280,000,000
$140,000000 In War Bonds Already
Subscribed.
Subscriptions
cent
to
for
short
fonse
Paris to the
term per
bonds amount francs
($140.000,000) France alone in
addition, 300,000,000 francs of treasury
bonds are already in circulation
The Minister of Finance, Alexandre
Ribot, submitied to the Cabinet a de
cree raising to 1.400.000.0000 francs the
amount issuable of war defense bonds
it is proposed to issue bonds In small
denominations, as low as 100 francs
Subscriptions to these bonds will be
taken at all tobacco shope, postoffices
and savings banks
national d
TOO O06 O00
al
mi
DIPLOMATS OUT OF WORK.
Other Employment.
London.—The German Emperor, ac
{
ALWAYS HANDY, AND QUITE |
SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION, |
One Designed to Hold the Duster and
the Other for Broom Covers—
Hustration Shows Method
of Designing.
A duster bag that the hand can slip
in and out of easily, 1a the best kind
This one is made in flowered chintz
or cretonne, lined with aateen and
bound with brald or with a blas strip
of the sateen, having a loop at the top
to
hang it by. It is twelve inches
'
long, and nine
base The shaped
slightly larger
wil
place, allowing
bules n
The
cover
Holds Broom Covers
toward the top, and 16 inches long
it has a flap of
¥y
loops of
back to hang it
1
nie
3 Th !
the ral at the
are In yYery
ouly smaller, 10 $ 1
ing string 1s put at the top Wo draw i
up tight around the
band *
KEEPING HANDS IN CONDITION
During Frosty Weather They Need
Much Care and Will Repay Atl
tention Given,
It is very difficult to keep the hands
soft in if
one is one's wnsemaid,
An wash
some leftover milk o:
them Iu warm milk
glycerin and rose water
bathroom shell 2
hands are
help also,
growth of
is
under nails
pushed under the nail
retiring; It not
Of
frosty weather, especially
own hb
if one has
is to soak
bottle of |
pt on the
inexpengive
hand
A
ki
nd applied when the
wet afte
Vaseline
hair or
better
will |
a
r
dirt |
vaseline
nothing
the
before
only "ey
iy
I PP AA ANI INNA ANA A PAPI ANNI
Velvet Dresses Considered Most Ap}
propriate—Changes in the Color |
of Neckwear. |
- 1
Velvet dresses for young girls are
the smart thing of the afternoon wear.
They are made with a long waist and a |
skirt,
or sash. A collar of pique or lace, |
cut sailor or rounding, is the usual ;
neck finish The sleeveless over
is advisable to wear an old pair of
washable gloves when tucking in the
sheets,
HOW TO ATTAIN PLUMPNESS
Simple Routine Will Enable Thin
Girl to Secure Results in Three
or Four Weeks.
The thin gir! is coming into her own
these dave, but there is such a thing
being too thin, The words of Jo-
geph Cawthorne, "1 ks
the standard This
can be obtained by careful eff
The first step towards th
avold nerves, fretting and Irritability.
Retire early bed as
as
£ iB
ana ain In
ong as possible.
Drink no tea or coffee
ocof or chocolate, Take
tatoes, with butter or cies
fresh
BLOT,
meal
Take great
Inaslicals
A nap eithe
is beneficial
Exercise must be
rate Horseback
boating
rather milk,
mashed
bread, honey,
ali sugary and
care
each
are good
chest
the
enlarge
foe
Small doses
be taken
With
an improvement
ar four
o
several times a
gtrict appl
Piaf
WeoKs
hres
Universally Popular,
Add Distinction to
cf the
and Certainly
the Plainest
Sireet Frocks
Probably
I flower
OF ORGANDIE AND BOBBINET
One Designs
jars, Copying the Sailor Shape
a Large Extent
of the Smartest
elaborate
white
Smarter than the
lar is that of plain
bobbinet The collar is
laydown variety, and
» Su Thal
to
§ Fmartest
but ong
like ort
shaped
sallor
on the
noints
point
shoulders
of organdie, is
1 Th
the elge V6
from onehalf to
and
is no hen
nches wide,
there
simply = double
the creased
eng
bottom or edge
bobbinet ruff
Nar
to the collar,
finish of b
white thread
joining of collar
dainty collars
blue, old rose
indeed
uttontol
Can
Sr IIASA
ry
wn: now it is of cream
uo the finer costumes, and ¢
those dresses that smack of the tall
la
IMPROVED WORK BAG
Be
the outbreak of the war. {the mills are running day and night.
—— [Frise average $2 a dozen for the |
B1G EXHIBIT BY ENGLISH. { socks and $2.50 each for the sweaters.
aL | Dearth of sheepskins caused a La
| German minister of foreign affairs, to | blouses of velvet that are seen on the
notify all the German diplomatic | grown-up dresses are also a feature of
agents who hitherto have been em. | those worn by girls of fourteen.
more than 150 miles from their nearest
base,
Blany Applications For Space At
‘Frisco Exposition,
London.—~The Panama Pacific Ex-
spolications for space from prospective
exhibitors. The United States naval
eoliler Jason will call at English ports
im January, after taking on exhibits at
Marseilles and Genoa. Most of the ap
plicants for space are manufacturers
@c artists.
os AH HAAR
U. 8. TO PAY INDEMNITY.
Will Give To China Part Of Boxer
Balance.
Washington, D. C-—China has ap
plied for and will be paid in a few
@ays $200,000 of the $1,176,000 balance
of the Boxer Indemnity remitted by
the United States. It ig being devoted
fia the education of 350 Chinese stu-
dents in the United States. The re-
mission of the money was authorized
By Congress.
(rosse concern to refuse an order for
| for woolen goods for European armies
| capacity on domestic orders.
| COULD NOT LEGALLY DO 80.
Wilson Will Not Have Receiver Named
' For Coa! Mines.
Washington, D. C.—President Wil
son will not adopt the suggestion of
{the American Federation of Labor that
| pointed for the Colorado coal minea
| involved in the strike with the pur
‘pose of having them operated by the
Fedoral government. He told callers
he had been Informed by Secretary
| Wilson, of the Department of Labor,
| that the solicitor of that department
{has given an opinion that there would
{Do no legal warrant for the operation
of the mines by the government
&
i
78 THANKSGIVING PARDONS.
Governor Blease's Present To South
Carolina Convicts,
Columbia, 8. CC. Governor Cole
Blease, of South Carolina, gave 75
state convicts pardons or paroles as
Thanksgiving Day presents. Records
in the secretary of state's office show
Governor Blease has commuted the
sentences, pardoned or paroled, more
than 1,400 prisoners in the past four
years,
i A A 5 ARRAN LIAB,
LIFTING CATTLE QUARANTINE,
Federal Bureau Certain the Disease
Has Been Checked.
Washington, D. C.-~8atisfied that
the ravages of the footand-mouth dis.
ease among cattle have been checked
control, officials of the Bureau of Ani
mal Industry determined to begin lift
ing the quarantine imposed on the
cattle market of various States.
ployed in the countries now at war
with Germany that they can consider
Newspaper critics, the message adds,
state that this sequel seems to indi
cate that German diplomacy is held
responsible for the war.
C—O AOI RASA.
HEAVY FIGHTING IN SERVIA,
S———
Battie In Northwestern Terrigory 8tin
Undecided.
Paris. ~~Heavy fighting in Northwest:
ern Servia continues, says a dispatch
to the Havas Agency from Nish. En:
counters on the front, extending fron
Lazarevatz to Mionitza, are described
as particularly desperate, especially on
the Servian left wing. The outcome
of this battle is still undecided. Fight.
ing on a smaller scale is In progress
on the east bank of the Drina river
to the west of Mokragora. Elsewhere
there have been no important engage
ments of late.
They are rather like a middy blouse
arm-hole is very much enlarged, so
that the foundation dress of serge
shows.
Different shaped buttons not only
come in plain colors in dark modish
shades, brown, plum, bine and fawns,
but are also decorated by odd stripes
of a contrasting color. Sometimes
there is onty one stripe across the
center, sometimes it is the button
edge that has pencillike lines of a
deeper or lighter color,
The suit coats are made both in the
jong and in the short lengths, Some of
the smart models are of the redingote
ter length,
Some of the lace guimpes are of em-
broldered net of the applique type of
lace, and they finish at the top with a
round neck that does not come quite
up to the base of the throat.
Last summer the lovely touch =f
white neckwear was in organdie and
Adelaide 8. Hemstreet of Indian
Head, Canada, has just been granted
a patent for a combination crochet
work bag and spool holder. The work
bag is suspended on a belt. On the
belt also is placed a sheet metal
bracket with arms for holding the
spool. This allows the thread to be
easily unwound as it is being used.
There is no chance for the spool to
slip off one's lap and roll across the
floor and for the thread to become
tangled. It is a invention,
which should ap all women who
aire =2till old-fashioned enough to do
crocheting.