r"557~l
II yy your
j! A375.000,000\ (j
§ I ii
s I 1
jj \jS3Sr I
H It was your money that dug the big ditch at §1
jg Panama. jj
Yon gave $4, your wife gave $4, your baby
g gave $4.
Four dollars is what every man and woman and ™
child in the United States contributed to the construe
|j tion of the great waterway that unites the Atlantic and *f
S Pacific, and will make over the commercial map of Q
>P the world. I|
When the "ghost walked" on pay days, 1,600
pounds of gold and 24 tons of silver were paid out.
t. It was honestly spent, too, and you got more than
a hundred cents' worth for every dollar you paid out.
By unheard-of efficiency in excavating, enough §|
<y savings were realized to make Uncle Sam a present of
2 the canal terminals.
By merely shaking out the empty cement bags,
$50,000 a month was saved. ||
H It is the biggest and cleanest and best job of man's
2 work on record. 2
PI It is YOUR Panama Canal. Pi
M Taxpayers, rent payers, voters, citizens of every If
pf shade of political belief should read
jj The Panama Canal 3
Q and S
ii The American Government jS
N By FREDERIC J. HASKIN
•|j The Books That Show Uncle Sam at Work ||
In order to promote better citizenship, this news- Ml
paper offers to its readers, at cost price, of these U
n great patriotic books.
The wonderful facts they contain will tune up the
g| patriotism of the whole family.
What The Memphis News-Scimitar says: |jj
"The story of the Panama Canal, by Frederic J.
kj Haskin, is a masterpiece. It tells in detail, in the most U
jpj direct and simple way, the story of this great undertaking. ™
r* intelligent citizen, but it will live long as a historical record
of immeasurable value."
g HOW TO GET THESE BOOKS "Si
Of JfV f\ ry AH that is required is
gj X I I. one coupon cut from this fl A
™ ft jg JSC newspaper and 98 cents, to I I V M
fed Jr ill cover the cost of produc
jT IJp tion and handling. Fif- Mll
j£| teen cents extra by mail.
|| ™
|N To Secure t! Books that Show Uncle
Sam at Work Save the Coupon Printed on
jri Another Page in Today's Issue. It
a
T. R. Says Foreigners
Must Be Americanized
New York, Oct. 13.—"The foreign
horn population of this country must
be an Americanized population. No
other kind can fight the battles Df
America, either in war or in peace."
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt so as
serted in a speech on "Americanism"
before the Knights of Columbus at
Carnegie Hall last night. The Colonel
said that at the outset it was the duty
of immigrants to learn English and it
was the duty of America to provide
them means to learn the language.
"If an immigrant is not fit to be
come a citizen he r.hould not be al
lowed to come here," said the Colonel.
"If he Is fit he should be given all
the rights to earn his own livelihood
and to better himself that any man
can have. Take such a question as
the literacy test. I agree with those
who feel that mar.y excellent possible
citizens would be barred improperly
by a literacy test. Why do we not ad
»it aliens under bond to read and
Shetectl/cuMetf!
Sur* You Qtt
HORLICK'S
THE ORiaiMM
MALTED MILK
Th« Food-drink for all Ages
For Infants, Invalids and Growing children.
Pure nutrition, upbuildingthe whole body.
Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged.
Rich milk, malted grain in powder form.
A quick lunch prepared in • minnto.
Take s Package Home
Unlßta you *my "HORLIOK'S"
you may get a oubat/tuto.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
write at a certain time? It would
then be a duty to see that they were
' given ample opportunity to learn to
| read and write and that they were
deported if they failed to take ad
. vantage of the opportunity. No man
i can be a good citizen if he is npt at
1 least In process of learning to speak
! the language of his fellow citizens.
The foreign-born population must
talk the language of the native-born
citizens. It must possess American
citizenship and American ideas. It
must stand firm by its source of al
legiance in word and deed ,and mu.st
show that in every fact it has re
nounced allegiance to every prince,
potentate or foreign Government. It
must be maintained on an American
standard of living, so as to prevent
labor disturbances in important plants
and at critical times.
"None of these objects can be se
cured as long as we have immigrant
colonies, ghettos and immigrant sec
tions and. above all, they cannot be
assured so long as we consider the im
migrant only as an industrial asset."
Peary Has a Narrow
Escape in Aeroplane
New York. Oct. 13.—For the first
time in his life Rear Admiral Robert
E. Peary entered an aeroplane yester
day and started toward the skies over
Long Beach. Long Island. For the
first time the engines of the Curtis
! machine in which the discoverer of
the North Pole was seated, broke
down. The craft, however, was suc
cessfully volplaned back to the waters
of an inlet and was towed to shore.
"It was great." he announced on
landing from his impromptu quarter
deck. "I did not know the engine had
broken down till we had lit, and the
pilot told me. I thought the volplan
ing was simply a part of the program.
It was a wonderful experience."
ROCKEFELLER. JR.. DENIES
FATHER GAVE $34,000,000
New York, Oct. 13. —John D. Rocke
feller, Jr., to-day denied a report that
his father had given him a $34,000,-
000 interest In the Colorado Fuel and
iron Company.
NEWS Of \
CHEAP FARE FOR i
DOGS WITH CHAIN
i
Can Be Checked as Baggage
When Crated; Hunters ■
Make Inquiries
Hunting dogs will not be carried |
j free on Pennsylvania Railroad pas- !
, senger trains. This Information came !
to-day from tlie local baggage depart-'
| ment. With the opening of the hunt- i
ing season on Friday, many Inquiries
have been made regarding dogs.
There are two ways dogs will be
j cared for. If they are attached to a.
j chain.' baggagemen on trains will'
j handle the canines. The rate will be
' one-quarter cent per mile. Dogs will
i a| so be checked as baggage If crated.
The weight limit in this case will be
1100 pounds.
Hunters say they find the first plan !
the best. There is very little delay!
in placing the dogs in charge of bat;- i
; sagemen, and the charge is small.,
| While the rate would mean 10 and 13 ;
cents per dog in many cases, the aver- i
Inge price paid for dogs Is 25 cents per j
head. This fee goes to the baggage
men.
RAILROAD NOTES
The Russian Government is in the
market for 7.000 freight cars.
The Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company will order 10 giant locomo
tives for January delivery.
On the Pittsburgh division during
September 92 per cent of the trains
made schedule time.
Ground is being cleared In South |
Harrisburg for the delivery of mate- '
rial for the new Pennsylvania railroad '
I freight station, and for preliminary ■
] work.
The Pullman Company's revenue In I
I the year ended July 31, 1915, was;
$41,512,884, a falling off from the!
previous year of $3,212,631.
The operating expenses were re
duced $2,914,411 to $40,565,751, leav
ing a surplus of $947,133.
Vacancies in the passenger train
men's department of the Middle Di
vision of the Pennsylvania railroad
will be filled October 22. Notices were
posted to-day by W. Brooke Moore,
passenger trainmaster.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBI'RG SIDE
Philadelphia Dlvlnton —loß crew first
to go after 4 p. ill.: 12. 120, 129, 134,
1 14, 119, 115, 109, 101, 125.
Engineers for 108, 112, 134.
Firemen for 108. 120, 134.
Conductors for 134, 109.
Flagmen for 108. 134, 11 4.
I Hralcemen for 108 (two), 20 (two),
134 (two). 119. 115.
Engineers up: Crisswel, Hogentog
ler. Burg. Streeper, Tennant, Buck,
Gable, Wenrlck, iSpeas. Davis, Maden
ford, Geesey, Baer, Happersett. Kautz,
Lefever. Yeater, Simmons.
Firemen up: McNeal, W. J. Miller, L.
C. Miller, Robinson. Huston, Everhart,
Brenner. Shatter, Cover, Wagner. Shlve,
Barton. Swank, Watson. Newman,
Chronister, Achey.
Conductor up: Fink.
Brakemen up: Frank. McGlnnis,
Mamma, Griffie. W. Miller. Sxveigart,
Kope. Bindley, Hippie, Burk, Desch,
Fenstemaeher, Collins, Albright, Fer
guson, Jackson, Wiland.
Middle Dlvlxlon— ll7 crew first to go
after 2 p. m.: 2, 19, 15, 16, 25.
Engineer for 19.
Fireman for 21.
Conductor for 25.
Brakeman for 117.
Engineers up: Hertzler, Shirk.
Clouser, Garman.
Firemen up: Ross, Bender, Mohler,
Wagner, Knaub, Pottelger.
Conductor up: Huber.
Flagman up: Smith.
Brakemen up: Thornton. Baker, Ma
thias. Bell, SehofTstall, Fleck, Troy. Piff.
Derrick. Bickert. Kieffer. Bolan, Ker
win, Kauffman, Stahl, Roller, Ivohli,
Myers, Strauser, Heck, Rlssinger.
' Yard CrewH—
Engineers for fourth 8, 16, second 22.
54.
Firemen for 6. fourth 8, 20, second
22. first L' 4, 32, 36. 52.
Engineers up: Boy, McCarey, Har
vey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton,
Shaver, Hoyler, Beck, Fulton.
Firemen up: Lackey. Cookerley,
Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty,
Wilson. Barkey, Sheets. Bair, Eyde,
Keever, Ford, Klerner, Crawford.
EXOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division— 22s crew first
to go after 3:45 p. m.: 235, 203, 215,
241. 213. 210.
Engineers for 25. 241, 213.
Firemen for 225, 241, 213.
Conductors for 13. 15, 41.
Flagman for 10.
Brakemen for 3. 13. 25. 41.
Conductors up: Forney, Murlat, Car
son. Dewees.
Flagman up: Kline.
Brakemen up: Knight, Shuler, Mum
ma. Clemens. Rice, Brown.
Middle Division —ll9 crew first to go
after 2 p. m.: 105, 116, 106, 108, 111.
Engineer for 116.
Fireman for 116.
Flagmen for 105, 116, 106.
Brakemen for 116, 111 (two).
Yard Crew* —To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for second 126. 132.
Firemen for 128. 134, 130, third 128.
132. first 102, second 102.
Engineers up: Shellhamer, Stees,
Turner.
Firemen up: Feass, Smith. Bair. Pot
ter. Reed, Kawel, llanlon, Lutz, Ewing,
Bruaw, Detweiler.
THE READING
narrlnhurK Division—23 crew first ;o
go after 4:15 p. m.: 2.
East-hound—62 crew first to go after
2:40 p. m.: 71.
Engineer for 23.
Conductor for 62.
Engineers up: Wyre, Masslmore,
Sweeley, Fetrow, Merkle, Pletz, Morri
son. Barnhart.
Firemen up:: Fornwalt, Chronister,
King. Barrell, Barr, Eastllne, Sullivan,
Zukoswki, Henry, Blumenstine, Keefer,
Warner.
Conductors up: Sipes, German, Lan
dls.
Brakemen up: Yoder, Dare, Smith,
Stephens. Hnke. Stephens. Tilghman,
Guinther. Hinkle, Eby, Zawasko,
Grimer, Wise.
Couzens Resigns From
Ford Automobile Company
Detroit, Mich.. Oct. 13. James
Couzens, vice-president and general
manager o fthe Ford Motor Company,
resigned from the company to-day.
"I could not agree with Mr. Ford's
public utterances on peace and unpre
paredness," he said to a correspon
dent.
Rumors of disagreements among the
officials of the Ford Motor Company
have been rife from time to time, but
were always denied by men close to
the officials.
Mr. Couzens' withdrawal created a
sensation in financial circles. He is
generally regarded as an Important
cog in the Ford organization, and is
generally given credit for being to the
executive end of the business what
Mr. Ford has been to the mechanical
and Inventive end.
14-YEAR-OLD FOOLS POLICE
Chester, Pa., Oct. 13.—A remark
able story of how a boy 14 years old
deceived Philadelphia police and de
tectives for four days was unfolded
at a hearing to-day before Alderman
Berry, of this city, when William Cas
to, Jr.. of this city, was arraigned,
charged with stealing an automobile
belonging to Benjamin Lachman, a
local merchant, and taking it to Phila
delphia, where he crashed into a trol
,ley car and wrecked the machine.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Founded Call 1991
-
Smartly Trimmed Black Velvet
Hats, Special at $4.50 and $5.50
Just unpacked Hats, of superb style; mostly sailors in stunning variations, \
including smart shapes for the Miss. J
Made of Lyons' Velvets and Satin Antique. Trimmed in the simple W- L /
manner that is characteristic of present day vogue—just an ornament for in- X*"* J
stance —a band of fur —ribbon—but see for yourself. Every hat different. /
Note in particular the fine workmanship—handmade they are on willow
frames; from a milliner who supplies many high grade shops. (See win
dow).
ELECTRIC uru of Style and Men Who
When Buying House Dresses Be fgi ITICI ' Look tO Quality of Mate-
Sure the word Electric 7*¥ rial in Suits & Overcoats-
Is on the Label
It stands for superiority. It is the \I IT ITII7TV
perfection of house dress making skill. £ }/}j Liflj V ■ llr J[ J
Why should not the house dress fit j!a*\ *'*\TT^
as comfortably or look as neat as one All the care of higher priced work
you'd wear to a party? IJt/f manship can be observed in these suits
The "Electric" does. The "Electric" fysl 1 ' an d overcoats,
is splendidly made that the wearer may Fabrics are chosen with precision
ee rcsse at a times. If# / > that onlv the most dependable find ac-
Made from good quality ginghams \ ceptance.
and percales patterns suitable for L] ( *A« \ * A _ ' M 1 - , . . , ,
street wear should necessity command ' e \\ patterns you 11 find the rich, color
suddenly. Yin ful designs that young fellows usually
Prices - SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50, AA \*\ choose; or the more subdued tones for
#1.75. \\ quiet but tasteful dressers.
BOWMAN'S— Third Floor. CoillC IN tO-mOrrOW.
~ " ~ 7 \Dress Up---It Won't Rain!
To-morrow s Savings In--- : I
Unbleached Muslin, Pequot Pillow Tubing, Tliere'S a SaVing 111 DrCSS
iV>£ yd. regularly 10c; yd. regularly 2oc;
36 inches wide; in useful 45 inches wide; extra fine \nr OOICIIS I 111 i clttCm
remnant lengths. quality. T I
Sheets, at 50? regu- Fruit-of-the-Loom Sheet- LCn^LriS
larly 65c; made of medium ing, 27<! yd. regularly Poplin, Striped Serge and Wool Serge
weight sheeting; 81 x9O in- 35c; bleached ; 81 inches Crepe Cloth—Black. v 36 inches wide,
ches. wide. 54 00 value; 4 yards. $-'.OO value; 4 yard?.
Pillow Cases, 9? —regu- Feather Pillows, 98? pr. '
larly 12c:_made of bleached reglarly $1.50; made of $4,50 value; V/ 2 yards. $2.25 value; V/ 2 yards,
muslin; 45x36 inches. fancy art ticking. ' #;j.ll $1.58
•BOWMAN'S— Fourth Floor. $5.00 value; 5 yards, $2.50 value; 5 yards,
Have You Given YOUR 5550 va,ue; w *§b s3o ° va " ,e;6ya "fe!w
Sweater a Thought? «'•*■ 6
You'll need one eventually and now is the time to Granate Cloth shades,
start getting full wear. 54 inches wide, in navy, $4 value; 4 yds., SM.4U
New styles for women include plain and smartly green, black and Copen. s4.do \alue, A]/ 2
belted models in heavy weaves; ruff and Byron collars, $3.50 value; 3j/j yards, _
in white, Copenhagen, rose, old rose and cardinal,
$2.95 to $5.95 $4.00 value; 4 yards,
Import Sweater Sets, including scarf and tam; priced $2.40 $.-\SO \alue, \
at ° $9.50 $4.50 value; yards, s4.<>B
BOWMAN'S—THIRD Floor. $2.70 $6 value; 6 yds., $5.10
- r BOWMAN'S—Main Floor.
I
Dispersing All Odd Pieces of Furniture--
All Week
Every piece of furniture that has been "marked" in any way by workmen—
all odd pieces left from suites —these constitute a sale lasting until Saturday even
ing—and reductions are truly interesting. I
Mostly one of a piece. y <7>
$20.00 Quartered Oak $72 large Overstuffed $29.90 Brass Bed, 2)/ 2 - J) V
Chiffonier $12.85 Davenport, with three inch posts $18.90 J
$17.50 Bird's-eye Ma- loose cushions; covered $15.95 Brass Bed // \\
pie Dresser ....$12.50 in blue figured denim $11.75 \\ \y J IJ]
$18.50 Mahogany _ _ $59.00 $27.50 Ouartered Oak 1 \
Dresser »U.»5 $23 Overstuffed Fire- China Closet . ..$19.50 *|| i II JL f
$20.50 Solid Mahof- side Chairs and Rockers, 5:12 m 1n,n„!,l F„i f I _^==»
v n ifiOQ T- upholstered in steel blue ' 1 <bo A/i
an i^ SSe ° and rich nut brown M » ttr « s f " 8 - 90 0 '
S2B 1 una Mahogany $17.90 $9.50 Roll Edge Felt === ========== 3S ====
Dresser $19.50 $25.00 Sleepy Hollow Mattress $6.75 ® q
$25.00 1 una Majiog- Fireside Chair, uphol- Special All-Cotton v ,
any Chiffonier. .$18.» JO stered in black leather- j\.attress $3.98 |||| MJ rj
$59.50 large Over- ette $8.75 Go-to-Sleep Silk Floss £ (
stuffed Davenport, up- $16.75 Royal Rest Mattress—the mattress ~
bolstered in tapestry' Chair $9.50 De Luxe $12.95 *
$42.90 $52.50 Men's Quar- $18.50 Mahogany
$30.00 Arm Chair, to tcred Oak Wardrobe Dresser .swell top draw- (Like illustration)
match .$22.50 $29.50 ers $11.5)0
Dr. Hill Described
as a Weeping Wooer
New York, Oct. 13.—Miss Lucille
Covington. who came from the West
lust Saturday to aid her attorney, Na
thaniel F. Schmidt, to prepare the evi
dence in her 1100,000 breach of prom
ise suit against the Rev. Dr. John
Wesley Hill, made what she said was
her first authorized statement on the
case at the office of her attorney, 220
Broadway, yesterday. She told a de
tailed story of the alleged wooing by
the president of the International
Peace Forum and said that letters
from Dr. Hill expressing affection for
her would be Introduced in evidence
at the trial.
"I am here for a fight to a finish,'
said Miss Covington.
Compliments As He Woos
"Dr. Hill made love to me and asked
me repeaitedly to be his wife. I be
lieved him. because he is a man of
some charm, of pleasing personality
and a great deal of force. He wept as
he told me of losing his wife and of
having three children whom he wanted
me to care for. He said during one of
his proposals' 'You are the one woman
of Intellectual force with whom I have
come in contact."
I "Dr. Hill paid me the compliment
of adding: 'And 1 say what I have said
in spite of the fact that I know some
of the leading women of the country.
You have a truly sympathetic nature.
Your sphere is the home and not the
cold outside world. You are sympa
thetic and affectionate'."
Wright Sells Out to
New Aeroplane Company
By Associated Press
New York, Oct. 13.—Orville Wright
has sold his entire interest in the
Wright Aeroplane Company at Day
ton, Ohio, to a syndicate consisting of
William B. Thompson, Albert H. Wig
gin, president of the Chase National
Bank, and T. Frank Manville, of the
Jones-Manvllle Company, according to
an announcement made here to-day.
The Wright company, which con
trols all of the patents in aeroplanes
secured by Orville Wright and his
brother, the late Wilbur Wright, is
capitalized at $1,000,000, of which
SBOO,OOO is outstanding. Orville Wright
owns 97 per cent, of the outstanding
stock. The purchase price could not
be ascertained.
It was also learned that Orville
Wright, although disposing of his en
tire interest in the present company,
will become consulting: engineer of a
OCTOBER 13. 1915. ""
new aeroplane company which the
syndicate will form. It was also stated
that Wright will be a stockholder in
the new company.
POPULAR I/ON DON HAUNTS
HAVE STRANGE APPEARANCE
London. Oct. 1 (correspondence of
the Associated Press). —London's new
lighting regulations went into forcj
to-day and a city of blinded windows,
screened skylights, shrouded street
lamps and generally subdued and
smothered appearance has taken on
an even darker hue. Londoners have
grown accustomed to this funereal as
pect of the city, but it is none the less
strange and disquieting to the for
eigner. In vain on«j looks for the blaze
of light which used to flood Piccadilly
Circus and the Leicester Square, and
unless he Is an adept In finding his
way around the city at night he Is
likely to become lost in an obscurity as
complete and baffling as that of the
traditional London fog.
M'CRACKEN INAUGURATED
By Associated Press
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Oct. 13.—In
puguratlon of Henry Noble MacCracken
as president of Vassar College with
elaborate ceremonies In which college
notables of America and forelan coun
tries took part was the chief event on
the last day's program of Vassar's
semicentennial celebration to-day.
IRENE FRANKLIN QUITS
Philadelphia, Oct. 13. Tempera
mental differences between Irene
Franklin, the character singer and
Florence Walton, the dancfer In "Hands
Up," now playing at the Lyric Theater
are said to have caused the with
drawal of the former from the organ
ization last evening.
A Single Application
Banishes Every Hair
(The Modern Beauty)
Here Is how any woman can easily
and quickly remove objectionable,
hairy growths without possible Injury
to the skin: Make a paste with some
powdered delatone and water, apply
to hairy surface and after 2 or I min
utes rub off, wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. This Is a painless. In
expensive method and, excepting where
the growth is unusually thick, a single
application is enough. Tou should,
however, be careful to get genuine
. delatone.—Advertisement.
3