ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Insures the most delicious and healthful food NO ALUM-NO PHOSPHATE COMMKRCK MEETING TO BE HELD AT IMKRISBI KG CUB The Workmen's Compensation Act meeting of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, to be addressed by Albert A. Allen, assistant State manager of that work, will be held in the audi torium of the Harrisburg Club at S o'clock Monday evening. The Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce desires everybody in Harrisburg that employs labor to be represented by its executives. ,Mister Do ol ey <s^ Golf "I don't want to say anything to hurt a frind, but I do think th' authorities ar-re very lax in lavin' Hogan at large," An' what ails Hogan ? " "He's got what th' doc calls a fixed deelusion. He thinks he's a goluf player. * No. he dont play th' game. Nobody does that. They wurruk at it." "Mr. Dooley On Golf" will make you weep with laughter. No player who hhs ever sliced a drive, fooz eled a mashie or d —d a hazard should fail to read this today in November J _ An Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous Com on Si'dhc Advice by n Xew York Physician "Acid" stomachs are dangerous be cause too much acid irritates and in flames the delicate lining of the stom ach. thus hindering and preventing the proper action of the stomach, and lead ing to probably nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble from which people suffer. Ordinary medicines and medici nal treatments acting only upon the stomach walls, or as an artificial di gestant, are useless in such cases, for they leave the source of the trouble, the excess acid In the stomach, as danger ous as ever. The acid must be neu tralized, and its excessive formation prevented, and there Is nothing better for this purpose than a teaspoonful of plain bisurated magnesia, a simple ant acid, taken in a little warm or cold water after eating, which not only neu tralizes the acid, but also prevents the fermentation. Foods which ordinarily distress may be digested perfectly if the nieal is followed with a little bisur ated magnesia, which ran be obtained from any drugist and should always ba kept handy.—Advertisement. Watch Saturday's Newspapers For This m f il : i i | j I i I J 1 FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 5, 1915. " BRYAN ACCUSED OF FALSIFYING Security League Heads Deny It Is Paid Agent of Muni tion Makers Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 5. —Officers of the Philadelphia branch of the Na tional Security League yesterday call ed "false and absurd' the assertion of William Jennings Bryan that the league was a paid agent of the ship builders and ammunition makers. Mr. Bryan in the course of his "universal peace" lecture at the Baptist Temple Wednesday night attacked both the Security League and the Navy league saying they "have programs that call for an expenditure by the Government of about half a billion a year for 10 years on the army and navy." "While I did not hear Mr. Bryan's speech, I have read newspaper ac counts of it." said Robert Morris, sec retary of the local branch of the Se curity League, "and I was forced to the conclusion that, if the foundation for Mr. Bryan's arguments on univer sal peace are as false as the charges in regard to our organization. his house of cards must fall of its own weight. "Newspaper accounts say that Mr. Bryan charged that the National Se curity League was a paid agent of the shipbuilders and ammunition work ers. This is a malicious slander, without any foundation in fact; and in order to satisfy the public, or Mr. Bryan, or any of his representatives, of the falsity of his statement, the league offers its books for examination to prove that it is supported entirely by its members and their contribu tions. "Furthermore, Mr. Bryan says that 'this league has a program which calls for an expenditure of a half billion a year for 10 years.' I wish to assert that Mr. Bryan's information on this score is absolutely incorrect as we merely advocate the enactment of such laws as are recommended by ex perts on the general staff of the army and the General Board of the navy. "it is a curious fact that Mr. Bryan's speech has so affected the public in Philadelphia that to-day there has been an increase in the number of applicants for membership in the National Security League. In the majority of cases the applicants have said that it seems to them that when a man of Mr. Bryan's record can secure an audience to listen to such dangerous views and such un warranted attacks it is time that every citizen came forward to do his part in securing adequate defense for the country." | GeYieral Theodore E. Wiedersheim, | chairman of the Philadelphia branch i of the league said: "The views of Mr. Bryan are somewhat similar to those expressed by his friend, Emma Gold j man, several days ago. Preparedness I does not necessarily mean militarism, and the sentiment of the country at the present time is undoubtedly for a larger army, a stronger navy and the support, and encouragement of the National Guard. Mr. Bryan's charge that the National Security League is a paid agent of munitions makers is as absurd as it is false." ADD DEATHS MRS. CARNAHAN DIES j Mrs. Annie R. Camshan, aged 63, died at the Palycllnic Hospital last evening after a short illness. She is surv'ved by a son, David Caranhan, and one sis ter, Mrs. Senera Shlpe. of Philadelphia. Funeral services will be held at the home, 501 Relly street. Monday after noon, at 2 o'clock, by the Rev. George 1 F. Schaum. pastor of the Harris Street i Evangelical Church. Burial will be made at Paxtang Cemetery. SONS OF ITALY ELECT The Sons of Italy Band elected the following officers last night: F. O. Ciril lo, president and director: L. A. Count, vice-president: N. Cantone, secretary: S. Count, assistant: V. Cirlllo, treasurer; fony Di Sciascio and Vincent Orini, 'trustees; A. Sapio and J. G. Bunea, council. or-mfl \ O^LRO^>S; ENGINEER MAKES GOOD BLOOD LOAN When Near Death Switchman Gives Life Fluid; Now He Needs It; Love Same Girl Special to The Telegraph Chicago, 111., Nov. 6—Gus Horn, en gineer of a fast western mail train out of Chicago, yesterday, was to pay back a quart of blood, loaned him recently by George Davenport, head switchman in a local yard, and Born's rival for the hand of pretty Essie Kneer. Four weeks ago, Born was taken ill. The physicians said only blood trans fusion would save him. They adver • Used. A big. hulk of a man—just the kind they wanteo—applied, saying he would accept no pay. The man was Davenport. The quart of blood was drawn from Davenport and sent into Born's veins. The latter reclvered. Saturday. Davenport's leg was crush ed. He lost much blood. The physi cians decided there must be blood transfusion to save Davenport's life. They advertised. Date last night Born offered himself. "X wish someone would help me And out which one I really love.' said the girl when she heard of Born's offer. Demand For Idle Cars; Pennsylvania on Hunt That the Pennsylvania Railroad is straining every effort to put Into op eration every possible piece of equip ment on the system to handle the record-breaking traffic moving cast ward. is evidenced by an official report yesterday that the number of freight cars stored for repairs has been re duced 14,124, or 41 per cent., since April 1. Local Superintendent Heads Grouse Club Special to The Telegraph Sun bury. Pa.. Nov. 5. The Sunbury Grouse Club held Its annual meeting and banquet at Rolling Green Park, near Sunbury. It was largely attend ed. These officers were elected: Wil liam B. McCaleb, of Harrisburg, presi dent: Hiram L Purdy, of Sunbury, sec retary, and Ueorge E. Kohrbach. of Sunbury, treasurer. Standing of the Crews IIARRISBIRti SIDE I'hlliMlelplila l>ivl»lon—112 crew first to go after 3:40 p. in.: 114, 110, 106, 121, 125, 136, 109. 107. Engineers tor 110, 135. Firemen for 114, 106, 121, ISS, 107. Conductors for 114, 136. Flagmen for 111. 110, 121, 135. Brakemen up: 110, 121, 135 (two), 109. 107. Engineers up: Albright. Smeltzer, Maxwell, Brubaker, Reisinger. Firemen up: Kestreves, Achey, Swank, Gilliinus, Ivillian, McNeal, Fisher. Conductor up: Horning. Brakemen up: Kone, Cross, Kimmer ling. Desch. Kersey. Middle Division—lß crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 17, 25, 24, 15. Engineer for 17. Conductor for 25. Brakeman for 17. Engineers up: Mumma. Webster, Ulsh. Firemen up: Thomas, Beisel, Steph ens, Simmons, Knaub. Malone, Liebau, Gunderman, Gross, Stauffer. Conductor up: Patrick. Flagman up: Jacobs. Brakemen up: Heck. Thornton. Spahr. Kerwin, Mellinger, Eickel. Hen derson. Bolden. Harris, Piff, Roller, Ret se. Wenerick. Yard Crews- Engineers for fourth R, 12, IS, 20. second 22. third 22, third 24. 26. 66. Firemen for second 8, 12, 16, 20, thira 22 first 24. 32. Engineers up: Harvey. Saltsman, Kuhn. - elton. Shaver. Dandis, Beck. Harter, Biever, Malaby, Rodgers, J. R. Snyder. Firemen up: Eyde, Keever, Ford, Crawford, Toland. Boyer. Hamilton, 3. R. Miller, R. B. Miller, Riftert, McDer mott. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division—233 crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 206, 124. 246, 218, 237, 249, 111, 245, 204, 201, 230. Engineers for 206, 249. 111, 245, 201. Firemen for 206. 218, 237. 111, 204, 230. Conductors for 33, 49. Flagmen for 124, 9, 21. Brakemen for 9 (two), 17, 21, 53 (two), 49 (two). Conductors up: Stauffer, Pennell. Flagmen up: Nophsker. Hartman. Brakemen up: Eickelberger, Bren ner. Kastuer, Werts. Short. Shade. Middle Division—llß crew first to go after 3:30 p. m.: 108, 117, 102. 110, 104. 115. 106, 103. 109. Firemen for 117. 10, 104, 103, 109. Flagman for 109. BraKemen for 106, 103. lard crews —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for third 124. second 102. Firemen for iirst 121, second 124. 130, third 124. first 106, first 102. Engineers up: Kepford, Passmore, Anthony, Neumyer, Stees. Flrfemen up: Bair, Kawel, Hanlon, Waller, Detweiler, Fenical, Brown, Barnhort, Zeiders. liuggins. THE READING Ilarrishurat Dlvialon—l6 crew first to go after 2:45 p. m.: 2, 9, 8, 20, 19, 5, 10. East-bound—sß crew first to go after 12:15 p. m.: 63, 71, 69, 60. 64, 63. Engineer for 62. Firemen for 58, 63, 10. Flagmen for 60. 2. Brakemen for 60, 2. Engineers up: Bonawitz. Morne. Fet row, Tipton, Middaugh, Richwine. Firemen up: Barrell. Barr, Grim, Henderson, Warner, Boyer, McCullan, Stoner, Rumbaugh, Peters. Conductor up: Sipes. Brakemen up: Grlmea, Stephens, Dart. Jones. Painter. Mummert. Cock lin, Paxton, Sullivan, Shlpe, Harder, Miles. Kapp, Machmer, Duncan, Fenste macher, Holbert, Seaman, Minnich, Wise. Population Was on the Increase Pennsylvania's population jumped over 10,000 during the month of Au gust without counting immigrants. The vital and mortuary statistics Is sued by the State Department of Health for the midsummer month show 19,853 births and only 9,174 deaths. This is the greatest increase in a long time. Caues of death were as follows: In testinal diseases, 1,922: tuberculosis, 788; cancer, 612; Bright's disease, 621; early infancy, 644. and diabetes. 71. Typhoid fever claimed only 71 lives, scarlet fever 9, the lowest known since the gathering of statistics began; diphtheria, 69; measles, 21; whooping cough. 49; influenza, 11, and malaria only 3, a record breaker. Pneumonia caused 291 deaths. Seventy-seven persons committed suicide. 111 died from railway injuries and 96 were killed In mines, while 533 died from other forms of violence. OIL PRICKS ADVANCE Pittsburgh, Nov. 5. Another ad vance in the price of all grades of crude oil was announced at the open ing of fhe market here to-day by the South Penn Oil Company, G cents a barrel being added to each except Ragl.-tnd, which was quoted 3 cents higher. t j You Pay less For Belter Quality at MillerS Kades | ,I,.^^ Getting Ready For Thanksgiving | ♦t s Oolf ut Yniir Tiininrf Could 11 be im P rove d by the purchase of a set || XX d.l I UUI Lyinillg I\OOm 0 f new Chairs, anew Buffet, or a new Exten- H n sion Table? If so, don't hesitate to come to Miller & Kades and get them. Don't hold back on account of the *g p money. Enjoy your Thanksgiving dinner midst surroundings that harmonize with the spirit of the day. || £ We have prepared to meet the tremendous demands of this month for Dining Room Furniture, which XX gg our money-saving prices assure us. You'll find a grand selection of Period Reproductions as well as regular ♦♦ ♦♦ designs at this Large Furniture Department Store. Strikingly great values crowd every foot of our immense XX display floors, and we'll make terms of payment so easy that you'll not miss the money at all. H ♦♦ Make your selections early so that we can give your needs the very best attention. ♦♦ H ; H t* p|jif ■ WiL —that's all you need to pay down. gg WWgi s Your Thanksgiving guests will admire your good S ♦♦ taste and you'll obtain the greatest value in Harris- x} burg if you buy this handsome Buffet at our special 2 XT price of only— XX 1 The Quality of Middletown $18.75 I ♦♦ If nil (TP C |C NpVPI* llflPCf IflflP/l —highly finished and substantially built. Full XX XX lltlll«Lv3 11 VT VI vUvullUlivU Colonial design, the most fashionable of all furni- Jf ♦♦ 2 _v ture . THINK IT OVER—SI.OO DOWN, 50c A XX ♦♦ *»• ii> 4 J WEEK AND OUR LOW PRICE ONLY $18.75. & ♦♦ Middletown s name plate on a Range guarantees good baking, fuel saving, a top that heats evenly, a firebox that saves It's Genuine Quartered Oak it fuel. Long years of service. * J XX XX The Oven ./* ~~ j " jf The oven is large enough to do all the baking for a big family. The 1 JUS! 21 ♦♦ ♦♦ heat passes around it in such a way as to insure even baking both on top |||HHH tX XX and bottom. g • | A Middletown Range saves fuel on account of the flue arrangement Foi" XX and the perfect combustion in the fire box They pay a big interest on ♦♦ gg the investment in saving coal. XX We guarantee Middletown Ranges to bake evenly and not to burn Dm. ♦♦ on top or bottom. .This is a feature every housewife looks for in buy- : Dill CL ♦♦ XX ing a Range—this one will not disappoint. r /nr » ♦♦ tt \joou Une xx ♦♦ The Famous Middletown Range A 9x12 mirror with a two-inch white enamel I XX XX frame, ready for hanging can be used in any room. 2 b<MO jjj jyr An szsrtz in &t' _ baudy w | I * ( 29c 1 IX Terms SI.OO Weekly j I None 1 sent C. O. D., or phone orders accepted. |gg I Miller & K des 1 H Furniture Department Store H | 7 NORTH MARKET SQUARE J tftttttttg The Only Store in Harrisburg That Guarantees to Ml b- Sell on Credit at Cash Prices — i IK 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers