8 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPA Established till PUBLISHED BT THE TELEGRAPH PRlterms co. E. J. STACK POLE Prendtnt and Edittr in-Chitf F. R. OYSTER Stcretarj GUS M. STEINMETZ Managing Edilar Published every evening (except ium day) at the Telegraph Building, fit Federal Square. Both phones. Member American Newspaper Publish ers' Association. Audit Bureau of Circulation and Pennsylvania Associ ated Dallies. Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building New York City, Hasbroolc, Story A Brooks. Western Office, Advertising Building, Chicago, 111., Allen 4b Ward. . Delivered by carriers at six cents a week. Mailed to subscribers st $3.00 a year In advance. Entered at the Post Office In Harris* burg. Pa., as second class matter. 6«orn dally average circulation for the three months ending Sept. 30, 1915 ★ 21,307 ★ Average for the year 1*14—11X1) Average for the year 1113—H.M Average for the year IM3—lf.Mt Average for (he year ltll—l7,Ml Average for the year lllft—lUll The above flgvree ere set. All re (anted, unsold end damaged eeplee de feated. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12. Man's inhumanity to man Makes countless thousands ntourn. —Burns. COLUMBUS DAY LOOKING back from this Colum- | bus Day of 1915 the wonder Is not that Christopher Columbus In 1192 dared the unknown seas In search of strange lands to the West, but that some one of the many adven turous mariners who thronged the Mediterraneans and the adjacent wa ters In those days did not undertake the grand voyage before the young sailor and astronomer of Genoa turned his attention to the task. For years the air had been filled with reports and rumors of land that no man of Europe had seen. We know now that some of the hardy Norsemen had already traversed the northern Atlantic to America, but that fact had not then filtered down through Europe to the southern sea ports. There was, however, the story of a Portuguese pilot who cruising somewhat west of Cape St. Vincent, had picked up a piece of strange wood wrought In a manner unknown to Eu ropean craftsmanship, and the tale of a brother-in-law of this man who had found, after a wind that had Mown from the unknown quarter lor many days, a cane winetlask of curious workmanship. There was the story also from Flores of two men of "broad faces and dif fering in aspect" from any of the known races, cast up by the sea. The logs and letters of many sailors were tilled with these fragments and hints of a world the shores of which might be those of Asia or of another conti nent. Never had adventure of such magnitude been offered to the imagin ation of man. The vast unknown lay like a gateway to fame and enchanting experience in case the theories held by Columbus and some of his fellows proved true, or to some strange and horrible fate if the superstitious be liefs of less practical souls of the pe riod were to turn out correct. It was a fascinating prospect to the swash buckling adventurers who thronged Southern Europe those days. But the wildest dreams of the most Imaginative dreamer could not have forecasted the tremendous results of that first voyage of Columbus. Amer ica with all Its accomplishments, its marvels of resource and Invention, with all its potentialities and possi bilities for the future, was the out come. We do well to-day to pay tri bute to Christopher Columbus, dream er and doer, exemplar of the spirit of America of the past, to-day and of the future. Free speech Is right, but Nearing is wrong, says the U. of P. board. Case of not guilty but pay the costs. NEWS EVERY laborer In the journalistic I vineyard who has been in po sition to read the letters which come In regularly from that class of readers who are sure they could run the paper much better than the be nighted individual who Is holding down the job are familiar with the complaint that newspapers are all wrong because they make much ado ever great crimes, but pay no atten tion to the good deeds that are done in the wicked world. Editors always feed such letters'to the office cat. Long ago they discov ered that it Is utterly useless to at tempt to make the fault-finders under, stand that crime Is news because It is an aberration; a deviation from the norm, which is virtue and sweetness and reasonableness. Perhaps readers of a turn of mind which makes them feel that the news papers ought to "play up" the hum drum and the commonplace even though it has no news value will vnderstand the newspaper viewpoint u little better if they will contemplate the case of Chicago. We have no personal feelings against Chicago, and we do not wish to appear In the light of pointing the finger of scorn at, or even of criticising, that town. But Chicago Is —well, peculiar. The other day Chtcago's mayor or dered that, beginning with Sunday, October 11, all the saloons In the city should be closed tight on Sundays. And the order was carried out to the TUESDAY EVENING, letter. Police arrests on the first day of this week fell off; there were no drunks in the streets and other un usual things were noticeable to even the casual observer. Now see what happened. Here in the East the newspapers printed col umns about the strange Sunday be havior of the famous Loop. And we have no doubt that newspapers all over the country followed the same line of policy. The telegraph com panies must have reaped small for tunes as a result of the Incident. So you see. it is news when the law Is broken in a Pennsylvania town and it Is news when the law is enforced in the second city of the country." It is all one to the newspapers. News Is news, no matter when, where or how it happens. Smith says he'll make Philadelphia a progressive city. Probably got the idea during his brief service in Harrisburg. THE PURE FOOD SHOW HARRISBURG is going to have a pure food show next week. These annual events are always inter esting and they are growlngly Instruc tive. The public Is deeply interested in the subject of pure food and house wives are keenly alive to the beneficial possibilities of such exhibitions as we have enjoyed in this city for the past three years. There was a time when the con sumer paid small attention to quality. Purity was almost unknown In the provision-producing Industry. Adul teration was regarded as legitimate so long as the customer made no com plaint. Now, however, conditions are vastly changed. The producers and the big seling agencies frown not only upon adulterations, but they strive lor cleanliness as well. The purity crusade has been followed by the sunlight factory and the physical examination of employes. So much is made of these features of making and sales that manufacturers spend large sunu yearly to bring the virtues of their products to the attention of the people whom they serve. The food show brings the consumer and the maker together and is prollt able to both. Who said Alexander the Great? INCOME INSURANCE MOKE and more the matter of income Insurance Is having the I consideration of men who want 'to provide for their widows and chll- I dren. In some practical fashion. For some time a number of the insurance agencies of Harrisburg who are mem bers of the Central Pennsylvania Asso ciation of Life Underwriters have been calling attention in the advertising columns of the Telegraph to the im portance of providing Insurance that will mean a regular income for the beneficiaries. It has been demon strated requenily that Income Insur ance is infinitely better for those in whose interest it is taken out than any policy that would simply provide a lump sum on the death of the husband and father for those whom he leaves ; behind. It is an Interesting fact that many of the most successful businessmen are row adopting this form of insurance as the best protection for their fami lies. Almost daily the newspapers chronicle the experience of some un fortunate widow who has been made the victim of worthless speculators and promoters. These, taking advantage of her ignorance of business matters, have induced investment in stocks and bonds and other property of no real value. The monthly income policies which have l>een devised by most of the large insurance concerns provide funds in such a way as to assure steady sup port, whereas the total of a life policy dropped into the hands of a widow and her children is often dissipated through unfortunate investments and the designing schemes of those who thus prey upon innocence. Level-headed businessmen are fast reaching the conclusion that in all insurance provisions for those who come after them the stated Income arrangement Is more likely to be of real benefit than any other plan that has yet been devised. What Is most desirable is an adequate and perma nent income, which is generally re garded as better In every way than cash at death, requiring Investment and business Judgment. STRAIGHT SHOOTING WHETHER Richard Henry Gat ling is a descendant of the in ventor of the famous gun we do not know. But we do know that Richard Henry can shoot straight to the bull's eye, as is evidenced by these words from a letter which he wrote to the New Tork Tribune: If It is the subtle purpose of our present Washington administra tion to avoid war at any cost by living In a maze of optimism, the fallacy of It all will not destroy the vision of the American people. It Is a pity, Indeed, that Mr. Wilson Is not possessed of greater capacity. His mind steraa to be perplexed by sophistries, but this is peculiar to his character and unless his policies change his feeble and insidious methods will ruin the stamina of this Government. His Is the cau tion which does not see, because it will not look forward. Beans, but not has-beens. CARRANZA RECOGNHZED THE recognition of Carranza as the dominant force In Mexico adds another chapter to the Mexican muddle. Just how President Wilson makes this latest surprising action of his administration dove-tail with his previous Mexican declarations and decisions It is difficult to see. Probably he does not mean to. There has been small reason for any of the blunders made up to this time. Just why Carranza was chosen as the leader best adapted to restore peace and order in Mexico is not ex plained. The administration declined to recognize Huerta on constitutional grounds. Carranza is not nearly so strongly entrenched as Huerta at that time, yet he is given the powerful backing of the American government, despite the fact that he figuratively spat In the President's face when the American and the South American representatives got together and asked The Days of Real By BRIGGS 'ssssssi ] (. • -r- 1 \ H6RE IS "TV<e COP S~. """\ / WcLLi IMI3 I WDM "RJOAV ) 1 6 -AM 1 13 A SV/«- \ Moet-6 - ./ ( - / I THAi WHAT I PR I SC • \ THINK |/ A>S 6N)j J «SA\V JIM 7V(e«.e. WAS v ACts / \ 50M£TH.N<5 I \ Tflpy \ speAK To y oU \ jS»Sfc- \ ABOLT-T— I CAM'T I f ] ThinJK- -IT- WM-J * KID ~ ' him for Joint action looking toward peace In Mexico. Carranza is an ill tempered. unreasonable old man of no great constructive ability, but stubborn enough and with enough backing to make him a constantly Irritating rather than a harmonizing force In the republic. After Carranza has been clearly shown to be impossible maybe the administration will recognize Villa. At least he would be just as logical a candidate for Presidential favor as Is the present claimant. fMUciU AXL Br the Ei-OMaBttMMMa The decision of the Supreme Court at Pittsburgh yesterday upholding the Schuylkill county court in holding that mine inspectors are state officers and must be elected in even-numbered > ears will affect every anthracite dis trict in the State and give the mine inspectors now in office an extension of a year. The action attracted much attention when started at Pottsvllle' and was Riven special consideration at Pittsburgh because of the approach of the time when ballots must be printed. Under this decision Charles J. Price, the Dauphin county inspector, renomi nated at th<s primary, will not come up for re-election until next year. It is presumed that the Governor will name additional mine inspectors provided by the last Legislature where appointments have been held over awaiting action by the people. A Pittsburgh story is to the effect that Philander C. Knox will be an out-and-out candidate for the Repub lican nomination for senator next year. Friends of Mr. Knox are getting ready to boom him for the nomination, point ing to his former service. Ex-G6vernor John K. Tener and E. V. Babcock are also spoken of, while some friends of State Chairman Crow think that he may yet be induced to enter the race. The anti-suffragists have opened more headquarters In Philadelphia and are conducting a lively campaign to offset the activities of the suf fragists. There Is no question but that the suffrage liberty bell has stirred up a tremendous amount of Interest In the "cause." The whole State is taktng an interest In the mandamus proceeding brought yesterday on behalf of Stephen How ard Huselton to compel the printing of the names of all six candidates for Superior Court on the ballot. It will afford an Interesting Test and the de cision of the court will have the effect ol allaying many mooted questions. Thomas B. Smith, Republican nomi nee for mayor of Philadelphia, yester day made public a progressive plat form upon which he will make his canvass for election to succeed Mayor Blankenburg. He made known his news to the members of the Repub lican city committee at a meeting yes terday afternoon at the headquarters j after he had been introduced by the chairman of the committee, the vet eran, David H. Lane, as "the next mayor of Philadelphia." In his plat form Candidate Smith accentuated his purpose to refrain from personal abuse in the conduct of the campaign and indicated his desire to be re garded as an exponent of a policy which shall mean an administration conducted upon "a progressive, prac tical and economical basis." Governor Brumbaugh, who was on his California trip during the regular registration days, was permitted to qualify for the election by the Phila delphia city registration commissioners yesterday. The Governor was accom panied by Congressman Vare, Attorney General Brown and Colonel Louis J. Kolb in Ills visit »o the office. Colonel Kolb. who accompanied the Governor or his western trip, also registered. Both enrolled as Republicans. Among others registered yesterday was Wil liam Draper Lewis. The Russians having dug out. the Teutons having dug In, the allies now want us to dig up.—lndianapols Star. tt homeslcknexß to see a real ]>ull moose that sent Colonel Roosevelt • nto Canada on a hunting trip?— Syr acuse Journal. H ARJUSBURG TELEGRAPH Atlantic Coast Line Sinking By Frederic J. Haskin DID you know that our Atlantic coast line Is steadily sinking; that unless the slow subsidence of the land is checked by some cause as mys terious as that which started it. the great cities of the United States must be submerged? Those vacationists who have visited Rye Beach. Me., during the past sea son may have witnessed a strange and almost inexplicable sight. As the waters of the Atlantic have run out at low tide there has emerged from the bottom of the sea a stretch of beach that is studded with gnarled old stumps of what was once a forest. The reced ing waves have frothed through these remainders of what were once proud trees, and the crabs have found them selves quarters among their roots. But, asks the observer, was there a time when forests grew out of the sea? His question is answered by those who have heard the explanations of the scientists on this point. He is told that trees never grow in salt water. When the trees of which those stumps are. the relics tossed their tops aloft the waves of the ocean could not reach their bases. They stood on very much high er land. Obviously, the ocean must have climbed the beach or the beach must have sunk into the ocean. As the level of oceans is constant the world round, and bound to remain so. It is assumed that the beach has sunk. At Virginia Beach, below the city of Washington, on that portion of the Po tomac which experiences the effects of tide water, the same phenomena are to be observed. When the tide goes out the stumps of drowned forests appear. All Along the l.lne Geologists have gone into the salt marshes of Florida and made studied that lead to the same conclusion that the coast line is sinking. In Florida their explorations have been in the salt marshes. They have dug into these and studied the formations that TELEGRAPH'S PERISCOPE " —lt's a hard thing to frown down international marriages when poster ity sets so much store by the wedding of John Rolfe and Pocahontas. —Defenders of baseball are recall ing that Oliver Wendell Holmes played it as a student at Harvard. But Oliver, thank goodness, can't be held respon sible for any of the sporting page "poems" in which the metropolitan press rejoices these days. —lt was a smart little press agent who advised the President to an nounce his advocacy of suffrage and his engagement on the same day. —Doubtless Mr. Bryan would be more reasonable about this new war loan if he were sure a part of it would be spent on Chautauqua lectures. —Judging from cjrtain facts within our knowledge Henry Ford's idea of a small submarine may not be such a bad thought after all. Our Daily Laugh Worm: What makes you look mffifM i Bug: 1 that was an Ice irum soda. 'tn I j OOMPARATIVE w)\ ** hard to % 4B ift'ilt' ' ose savin E s ot a •(■JPO* Oh, not so hard. JQ. ml AJI ' * know of a dozen <TJI> JJf with schemes that you couid appear below the surface. Fifteen feet down they find the re mains of the stumps of one-time for ests. The lands that grew these for ests were, unquestionably, once above i sea-level. Then, apparently, they have : experienced the encroachment of the salt water. There appear about their I roots the remains of such growths as marsh grass. Apparently this marsh [ grass has been very luxuriant, and each • year it has piled a layer of itself upon the subsiding land. This layer has 1 i'J V p , tlle ,an< l as rapidly as those i other Influences that have sucked it i down. There is fifteen feet of the re • mains of marsh grass on top of those i ancient stumps. But this land is un questionably Steadily sinking. When sturdy New Englanders first planted themselves homesteads in Massachusetts their cows grazed on the ' commons. But along the coast it was , found that when these milk producers got into the marshes and ate of the succulent grasses that grew there, the milk had a bitter taste. Therefore the farmers built stone fences along the lines of the marshes to keep their cows out of them. Two hundred years have elapsed and those stone fences still endure. They now fail, however, to accomplish the purpose for which they were Intended. They no longer keep the cows out of the marsh. !• or the coast line has sunk to lower levels and the marshes have. In many places, sent their arms back ' into the cow pastures and the rank grasses are now produced in great 1 abundance upon them. At the Charleston Navy Yard there is an ancient sill upon which, seventy five years ago, some one made a mark and carefully recorded its elevation with relation to high and low tide, and with relation to various landmarks el*hthK°nf T f' ls » "? ark ,s now seven ♦n JiYLh f? f lower, as compared to high and low water, than it was [Continued on Page 7.] I editorial comment"" Skirts should be nine inches short, says Dame Fashion. Some don't look as If they were nine inches long Allentown Chronicle and News. Emerson's theory that "all mankind loves a lover" is likely to be tried out soon in politics.—Kansas City Star. "How old is James Whitcomb Riley?" Not old at all. He's Just is young and sparkling as the day's sun light.—Louisville Courier-Journal. The Czar has graciously granted am nesty to 100,000 political prisoners, who now have all the privileges of going to the front to be slain.—Boston Tran script. South Carolina swings Into the State wide prohibition column. What will the Governor of North Carolina say now? elae can he say?— New York World. Had only the idea of a leave of ab sence occurred to him a little earlier Dr. Dumba might have carried his own messages.—New York Evening Post. From Maine comes word that the re port that South Carolina has gone dry proves to have been an error. The State has merely voted for prohibition.—Bos ton Transcript. IT'S A CINCH By Wins Dinner I wish that I were a bank clerk, Oh gee, but I'd stick to my work; I'd plug, plug away Every hour bf the day And no duty at any time shirk. For of all the jobs that are fine The Job of the bank clerk for mine. He gets through at four— Doesn't start In before A few minutes Just before nine. Each date In the big almanac. That's shaded in white and in black. The bank clerk gets oft To go out and play golf. While I to my work wander back. To-day, as I walked about town, At three banks this sign made me frown: Bank closed all day to-day, Oct. 12—Columbus Day. < Gosh, T felt Just like tearing them i down. i j OCTOBER 12, 1915. f The State From Day to Day 1 «- * It Is an interesting fact that one hundred men were required to put the Phillies' Held in shape for the first world series game last Friday. And even at that, lots of fans wondered how the players managed to keep . their feet on the slippery playing sur - face. | Mr. Hints and Dints, who livens up ; the editorial page of the New Castle p News, mentions in passing that this 3 Alexander person whom we have i heard so much about was big enough i to spill the beans; but Mr. Hints and 1 Dints did not know at the time that j there were another plateful of those [ same vegetable being served. s A Reading paper states that B. • Frank Biehl, of the home town, has become bankrupt in three different firms. It's an art, that's all, It's an , art. I An amusing typographical error In ' a daily contemporary in another part ' of the State gives Williams, a candi | date for one of the Superior Court , judgeships, a total of $263,290 of votes. On another occasion such an I error might cause no little embarrass ■ ment. • Yesterday marked the opening day : in Johnstown for the week's campaign to obtain funds for the continuation • of the work of the Associated Charities : for another year. Team leaders t have been chosen and forced rushes down the field will be made at the ' earliest possible moment. I Already other cities are emulating I Harrisburg's example in the amellora » tion of the condition of the water : front. Our famous "front steps" are | an inspiration and now Lewistown has a golden opportunity to make im provements on its own river front. On the condition that this is done, a goodly portion of that river front will be deeded over to the borough with out cost by the highminded owner of the property. If council acts, Lewis town has taken a big step forward; if , council doesn't act, we're sorry for the people. Now that the Governor and his party have finished their trip and the State and Its pilot are better ac- I qualnted than ever, can't you hear the . distant chime of the bell sounding the death-knell of the tollroads in Pennsylvania? Bundled up until all you could see ' was the whites of their eyes, the contestants In the -four-day durability motorcycle run from Dayton to New- York passed through this city yester day morning. All toll roads are being avoided on the run, they say. "Train robbers get less than SIOO,- 000," is the opening line of several versions of the big West Virginia train robbery. It doesn't seem fair that they should be so terribly unfortunate, does it? The cry of "Sweet clduh" Is music to many a thirsty ear. to mix our metaphors a little. Apples, pumpkins, chestnuts—all indicate the presence of Fall. As a good laugh-nroduoer, the fol lowing from the Erie Dispatch is recommended: "A restive character of the American southwest is said to have had a favorite boast of unique picturesque qualities. "Hell shot a rock." he would announce proudly to a listening multitude, "and by gum. I'm it!" THE PRESIDENT'S MKX. POLICY [New York Sun.] The latest Mexican adventure of President Wilson might be cited as a contradiction of much that has here tofore received his approval. Tt Is. But in the Inconsistencies and mu tually destructive elements that com pose the President's Mexican "policy," why single out one for special honor? The bargain of Saturday was struck to meet the extremities of domestic politics, to facilitate escape from an embarrassing Inquisition, and If It re duces Congress to silence the object of Mr. Wilson will be achieved. IDEAL HARD TO REALIZE j [Chicago News.] Many men will not protest the \Washington woman's dictum that "no gentleman will smoke." realizing that It is Impossible to live up to all the definition* of gantioixum. Ebpurng (fttjat Col. Harry C. Trexler's promise to erect a tablet In commemoration ot the Allen Light Infantry, Allentown's contribution to "The Kirst Defenders ' on condition that Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart makes the speech, may have the effect of starting move ments to erect such memorials to other organizations of the "Defenders'' without waiting for the State to asalsl. For years efforts have been made to secure appropriations to duly coii*- memorate the patriotism of the mili tiamen who went from Allentown, Pottsville, Reading and Lewlstown to the defense of the National Capitol 011 April 17, 1861, but owing to lack of funds or the desire on part of gover nors for a larger allotment to give due credit nothing was done. Time and again bills for tablets fell by the wayside and except for books and local memories the promptness of the 530 men who won glory for their quick response the State has never paid proper tribute. Since Col. Trexler's offer became known there have been movements started, judging from what has been heard here, to set people in terested in the other three towns. In Pottsville there has already been some discussion because that city, which furnished two companies, has been giving much attention to Its part In State history. From all accounts other residents'Of Lehigh county than Col. Trexler will become Interested and the example of the city on the Lehigh will stimulate other towns to honor from their own means patriotic men instead of asking the Legislature to do It. Frederick A. Godeharles, deputy secretary of the Commonwealth, is be in/r complimented upon the attain ment of the centennial of his newspa per, the Miltonian. The paper is unique In preservation of its name for so many years and one of the features which makes it attractive, as well as valuable, extracts from the files of years gone by. The clippings show how many things of moment in the Stale were viewed in that thriving part of the State. One thing about Columbus. He is well known to the people of every clime. The other day some one re ferred to the approach of to-day, the holiday dedicated to the great naviga tor and remarked upon the fact that Slavs and Asiatics at Steelton all knew of him. This, he explained, was be cause many of them associated the Stars and Stripes with the Discoverer. In spite of the war Belgium seems to be able to do some export business as calls made at the State Capitol for inspection of nursery stock would in dicate. Every year Belgium has ship ped large numbers of azaleas and similar plants to this country, Phila delphia being one of the big ports of entry. Last year the Belgian goods came from Amsterdam and Rotter dam, It being the impression that they were started before Belgium was in vaded. This year shipments have been billed direct from Ghent and other cities. Indicating that industry is still going on and that shipments from the submerged nation through Holland arc possible. The inspections of the plants for pests and harmful bacteria will he made on the docks at Philadelphia by E. N. Engle, the State inspector. Approach of the hunting season, which opens for a number of varieties of game on Friday, October 15, lias caused a big boom in the issuance of hunters' license and letters received by the State Game Commission indicate a brisk demand. In some counties the first and second allotments taken have been sold and the treasurers are working on the third, Almost 300.000 licenses were issued last year and it is expected that this number will be ex ceeded for 1915. Thousands of dollars have already been turned In by coun ties to the State Treasury. It's a remarkable thing the way baseball will cause men to leave busi ness and stand around on corners and curbs awaiting the results of the con tests of innings. Saturday was not able for the way people assembled, but yesterday which was a business day, found a good many men prominent in affairs at places where games were being played on scoreboards and tak ing chance visits with their clerks and other people to the places where the inning records were being put up. The score by innings was called about in banks and in stores and mills. The result was known in a hundred estab lishments about Harrisburg within a few minutes after It was flashed over the wires. Representative Edward E. Jones, of Harford, Susquehanna county, one of the men best known in legislative af fairs, has-been chosen as president of the Susquehanna County Farm Bu reau. This is one of the livest organi zations of the kind in the State. | WELL KNOWN PEOPLE —Judge David Cameron, of Tioga county, celebrated his golden weddinx a few days ago. He is a candidate for re-election. —Judge H. M. Edwards, of Lacka wanna, has put the soft pedal on friends who started booming him for Supreme court. He says he Is satis fled. —Judge C. Y. Audenreid, of Phila delphia, refused the application to restrain Philadelphia police from In terfering with jitneys. —Judge R. G. Bushong, of Berks Orphans' court, is one of the young est judges in the State. —Judge H. W. Whitehead, of Ly coming, is an enthusiastic lover of na ture and likes to go hunting. —Judge John W. Reed, of Jefferson, has long been noted as a fisherman. —Judge W. Rush Gillan, of Frank lin county, served in the legislature with Judge George Kunkel. | DO YOU KNOW Tliat the State Supreme court met here before Harrisburg was the State Capital. HISTORIC HARRISBURG Soldiers of the War of 1812 mobiliz ed in Market Square before marching to York. "Preparedness" || This word has loomed large the news of tho last year. It has frequently been linked with another vital word—"SUC CESS." It Is an Important word to the businessman a word that robs competition of its terrors. "Preparedness" includes a definite expenditure for adver tising to intrench the business or product in public good will. It means the kind of "busi ness Insurance" advertising brings. This newspaper will be very glad to discuss with any busi nessman this phase of "business preparedness."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers