4
<s-»sTeeLTotv*
DEPRESSION WILL t
END STEEL BOOM
Iron Ago Sees Danger in Too
Rapid Expansion; Allies Stop
Buying Munitions
That the pre.ent boom in the steel
trades is too rapid to insure prosperity
to the trade, 1. the assertion of the
iron Age, a leading steel Journal, to
day. '
Anions other things, the Iron Age
points out the rapid expunsion of steel
manufacturing plants in Europe and
the soaring prices in this country, to
show that the boom l,ere is rapidly ap
proaching the danger stage.
Says that Journal in part:
"Tno steel trade is rushing on at a
speed which may easily carry it past
any danger signal. The rapid advance
of prices is viewed with concern In
some quarters, but the protests are
rather of helplessness in the face of
such a situation.
"The Pennsylvania Railroad's an
nouncement of the withdrawal of its
Inquiry for 11,000 cars, on which the
bids showed a startling advance in
prices—nearly 100 per cent, in some
cases over the lowest car bids of the
year —is the first strong demurrer In the
home market. The complaints steel
producers have been hearing thus far
have rather come from manufacturing
consumers who could not fill their or
ders for lack of steel or who could get
no place on the books of the mills for
steel sure to be needed in tile second
quarter of next year.
"Following the recent statement that
France would limit further steel buy
ing in this country because of high
prices, a London cable announces that
the allies have reached such a rate in
munitions manufacture that further or
ders need not be placed here. It Is true
that there Is now no new shell business
in the. hands of the allies' agents here,
but it is known that options were taken
on quantities beyond those named in
existing contracts. Further, whatever
the increased munitions capacity of the
allies, they have found no way of in
creasing their output of steel. It is
known, too, that one large buyer here
for a French steel company that has
already taken 400,000 tons of large
rounds will continue to be a buyer in
this country for another twelve-month.
"So far as reminders that the war de
mand will not go on indefinitely anti
dote some of the dangers in the pres
ent steel situation, they are not un
welcome. There has been no little un
easiness over the prospect that home
consumption would sutler while mills
were busy with attractive war con
tracts."
SAYS NATION HAS MiU'H
TO BE THANKFUL. FOR
National prosperity while the world
is in throes of depression; geographi
cal position, which protects us from
invading armies, and the fact that we
are at peace while the rest of the world
is engaged in war —these are Ihe
things for which we should give thanks,
declared the lie v. W. C. Sanderson, pas
tor of the First Methodist Church, in
yesterday's sermon at the annual union
Thanksgiving service In the First Re
formed Church.
The I!ev. Charles A. TTuyette, pastor
of the First Reformed Church, presid
ed, and the Rev. C. P.. Segelken. of the
First Presbyterian; the Rev. G. N.
Irfiuffer, of St. John's Lutheran, and
the Rev. William R. Smith, of St.
Marks Lutheran Church, also partici
pated in the services, which were well
attended.
J. SAMUEL SNYDER
J. Samuel Snyder, 32 years old. died
yesterday from typhoid fever. He is
survived by his wife and four brothers,
H. A. Snyder, George E. Snyder, Ray
mond Snyder, of Millersburg, and
Charles H. Snyder, of Gettysburg.
Six sisters, Mrs. H. E. Stewart and
Mrs. J. E. Kuppenhaver, of Millers
burg; Mrs. P. M. Arnold, Jennie Sny
der and Sylvia Snyder, of Harrisburg,
nnd Mrs. J. E. Harchelrode. of town.
He is aso survived by his mother, Mrs.
E. J. Snyder, of Millersburg. Funeral
services are incomplete.
FOOTBALL PLAYER HURT
Missing a tackle in the Royalton-
Penbrook football game, at Penbrook,
yesterday, John Daugherty, one of the
Itoyalton players, fractured his shoul
der blade. Daugherty plays right end
on the Royalton team.
PASTOR WEDS
The Rev. O. M. Kraybill, recently
chosen pastor of the Middletown
Church of God, and Miss Mary Ed
wards, of Mt. Joy, were married at
the home of the bride's parents at Mt.
.Toy yesterday. The Rev. and Mrs.
Kraybill will be at home at the local
parsonage in Spring street to-day.
NEW ECZEMA CURE
Antiseptic Remedy That
Cures Most Cases in
Short Time
The many sufferers from eczema in
Harrisburg and vicinity will welcome
the news that a new antiseptic has
been discovered that relieves the itch
ing and soreness almost as soon as it
is applied, and which will soon make
iin absolute and thorough cure in even
the worst case.
Antiseptic Ucanol kills the germs
when applied to the diseased skin, and
grows new, healthy flesh that Is free
ft - ,m soreness and eruption.
A liberal supply can be had for not
more than 50 cents at any'good drug
gist while J. C. Kennedy sells it with 1
a guarantee to refund the money if
Ucanol does not do all that it is
claimed.
Do not sufCe- longer with eczema or
other skin troubles but use pure, heal
ing antiseptic Ucanol and be cured.—
Adv.
EDVOiTIOMb
—
School of Commerce
Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq.
Day and Night School
22d Year
Commercial and Stenographic Courses
Bell Phone lßlfl-J
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night School
Sept. 7, 1915
Uusinens Shorthand and Civil Service,
30tli year.
__ the
OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL
Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq.
Training lhat Secures
Salary Increasing Positions
In the Office
Call or .end to-day for Interesting
booklet. Bell phone 894-R
f— —OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT——
[LESTER PIANOS
G. DAY, 1319 Derry Streeet. Both Phonesm—^mmmmmmmJ
FRIDAY EVENING, HAHRISBCRG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 26, 1515.
Hurry Men, For These Bargains, Kaufman's Big Sale Closes To-morrow Evening
jflL Men! Talk About Values, Here's A Big Offer of Men's and Wi £ d . ing u? the surplus stock
Young Men's Suits & Overcoats at Less Than Maker's Cost rdrl.
SS 7C For 500 Men's & Young Men's Suits *0 HP
vO»i9 andOvercnats Worth Up to $13.50 $0.13 syrssrt.r* J® -11±
I Pi I r New Madras and Percale
1111111 x tn 7C For Men's & arethis JZ2o£ s "new^^ac 7 ijr For Men's Men ' B New 9100 swm - WMP 2'™ M or f?' Worth
<pll«fd Vnmrr TUTnvi'a cepted styles. Splendidly tailored 2>14«l t) xr . ** » Manufacturer's Sur- t\ \\vM\\ #l-50. Manufactur- q r
Young Men S in a host of the best materials, Young Men S pjug OOC *\wVw\upW er's Surplus Sale, . i'OC
V/Tir \ Winter Suits and colors and furthermore cannot be Winter SUit San d Wide and narrow stripes. All. the newest coloring
llfj Overcoats l egß 0 er re 0r Oveicoats laundered cuffs, all sizes, in stripes, soft cuffs, sizes
" »' {> °- fast colors; worth $ 1.00. 14 t o 18; worth to $1.60.
I «k\ Involving Values Worth *lB *1 t , rpnt q a tnrH aw viwT* Worth up to $22.50 Men's Silk Striped Drees Shirts, Worth $2.00 tf« lOA
S m\ wt t they are *r-«2 *%L tenA A. nvm u** *«. be .t Bilk stripps ' handßome patterns ' size » l4 to 17 > ™ th **•
bßßrs A Hlßl Mi season's latest stvles. Every at T*V. ...OOtUU grade clothing at a big saving. -
aSoaXrX A OVA wrffl ®I , ." _ . in black and oxford K ra y All sizes and the most desir-
s&ss<■ ■ K ar 'nent guaranteed to give only. Wonderful bargain— able, distinctive models for f"_ ' A__J O X "I
«m % |Ss6l ttr\ service. them. men and young men. I OUT lIOOQ wWBfITBr wDfiCldlS
-jt HUr Men's Pants Special Men's Corduroy ' Men's Lined Oordu- Another Lot of Men's 1 WSIHT S SlfplllS StSCIIS fOT Mid lid BoyS
I mam Iff %T:SIA9 sr.:** $1.95 %T51.95 «B* Coat Sweater* Coat Sweater.
IK' ffl§3 fg V,\ These are extra fine „ Worth $3.50 Value Worth to *3.50 JT For Boys, plain ribbed, For Men, heavy cotton
SW m 1 l\ Val,, - S ' W0^ h $3 Excellently well xh( , s(> are )iueJ Pln(> double _ text , lre sdhfoL 3«£ ribbed roll ,>ollars ' a » col-
TB&PSI Hi% xJ a pair, in sizes 32 to made with storm col- throughout and made waterproof raincoats. K c <>lora, all sizes to .si, „,,
IJp/ SM\J> ,nl9B thiß . J-^ c : obea\ 0bea \ Md a t^i^ u r.Bsc
b i f —' o vwlfll Coat Sweaters Coat Sweaters
Iml ml' There'll Be a Big Rush For These Boys' Wi-
;ri|r ——————————Y worth $2.00. Manufactur- colors, worth $2.50. Mann-
1 1 / ill ter Suit and Overcoat Bargains To-morrow 5J.35 i,i„5.. t i, 6 .i.. 5/.95
|;| I s|| AA For Boys' Newest Norfolk Suits, Overcoats and AA Less Than Cost for Boys' and Extraordinary Values
fflp |j| <Pt,#vu Mackinaws, the latest styles, sizes 3to 17 years *^ #WU Msn's Flannalfltte Night Robes lVfen's Winter
j® I _ , JaL Men's and Boys' stripe Flan- tV . TT 1111C1
They are so good, so out-of-the-ordinary in both quality and price that we don't IBiSV® lOm nelette Night Kobes, cut full, fast T InrlprWPar
I I f I think they will last long. A good chance to provide your boy with warm winter cloth- j/qfStit' tittE 1 k- Isi colors; worth 75c. Manufactur- V/lIVICI Wvdl
)lmt ing at a big saving. Come. 1J 48C Men's Fleece Shirts and Draw
iT\ '— CIOA Tn mnrrnw fnr» Bnira' / ■ y ' KAUFMAN'S'First Floor. ers all sizes; worth 50c. Manu-
S4 89 . y d»5 OA For • Bovs' New lift /fipt % Men's stripe Flannelette Night facturer s Surplus 07;^
,U7 Winter Suits, Overcoats Ny -Boys new I Robes, cut big and full, fast col- stock Sal of l*C
, and Mackinaws * Winter Suits, 3 ??• a» sizes; worth Men's Ribbed and Fleece Shirts
. __ rr i . , . , .. , , Manufacturer s Surplus O _ and in black and ecru
OA For Boys' Fine Tn.ly unheard of values; worth up to MackmaWS and Over- VWtk Stock Sale 73c and dark grav mixture; worth
«PU.yV e-Htq $7.50 each; sizes 3to 18 years. ««,♦, Wnrflitfinn \ KAUFMAN'S First Floor. 65c. Manufacturer's A r
,XS ~» Boys* 7!ic odd m.w p,u « a coats, Worth $6.00. Burp.». Stock S.I,
These suits were made by a firm Knickers OQ Caps lor i/j VaJues that are to say the least ,T> Men - S Woo i Shlrts ud Draw .
f am°us for making: hand-tailored *t wf C Boys at ... C amazing. All new styles, in Chin- -fft//'* One-Clasp Kid Gloves for Q/J ers, in gray and scarlet- worth
perts, as KaVments ciear*y On sale Saturday Worth 75c. All ohillas and Cheviots; sizes 6to 1 {j/C, Men. Worth * 1.50 UOC $1.25. Manufacturer's QQ„
prove. Only #«. m) to-morrow. t>niy; sizes o to 17 years. J, Last day for these fine values. Surplus Stock Sale Q\/C !
sizes; perfect fitting. iwf fclJfSSh $".25. "S |
/ g , ufacturer's Surplus Stock q '
Snappy New Neck- Store Opens BA.M. !' J P? SRMII Men's Natural Wool Unior j
You never saw prettier TOYLAND OPENS til aWMMI iMMafiMj lm!v I Addition) l'' B °y ß ' union Suits, n ribbel I
styles or better silks in 60c Fj | E H |j 'J KaUflHSn gva^ n.4 lined; I
FALLS UNDER CAR;
LOSES LEFT ARM
Joshua R. Bennet, Attorney,
Loses Balance and Slips
Hand Under Wheels
Falling with outstretched arms be
neath the rear wheels of a trolley car
on the Steelton line of the Harrisburg
Railways Company near Front and
Eleanor streets at 9.25 o'clock this
morning, Joshua R. Bennett, colored,
an attorney of Harrisburg Steel
ton. had his left arm severed near the
elbow.
Attorney Bennett, according to pas
sengers on the car, was running up
Front street in an effort to reach
Franklin street ahead of the trolley so
that he could board the car to come
to Harrisburg. As the car passed him
Bennett threw out his left arm in an
effort to grab the car, the passengers
say.
The lunge threw the lawyer off his
feet and he fell sprawling to the pave
ment beside the car. His arms were
extended and the rear wheels of the
car passed over his left wrist.
As the car came to a stop Motorman
B. F. Davis and Conductor C. C. Page
t \
Do You Feel Headachy?
Look to Your Stomach
*■ *
It is an unusual thing for a druggist
to sell medicine under a guarantee to
refund the money if It does not cure.
Yet this is the way that nearly every
druggist in Harrisbur- is selling Ml-o
na, the standard dyspepsia remedy.
Druggists say that never before have
they had so large a number of custo
mers tell them that a medicine has
been successful as with Ml-o-na. Peo
ple who a few months ago suffered con
tinually with their stomachs to-day are
ruddy and vigorous with perfect diges
tion and good health. They say Mi-o
na did it.
There no longer seems any need for
anyone suffering or making their
friends suffer on account of dyspepsia.
Mi-o-na can always be relied upon.
The percentage of success is so great
that there is little risk in guarantee
ing to return the money if the medi
cine does not relieve. And all the best
druggists stand ready to do «o without
any questions.
Headaches, all forms of Indigestion,
specks before the eves, dizzy feelings,
poor sleep, ringing in the ears and all
forms of liver trouble are helped by
Mi-o-na. A few days' treatment should
show considerable gain in health, while
a complete euro often follows rapidly.
These days are the best In the whole
year for the enjoyment of good health,
and Mi-o-na will put you In such per
fect condition that you can enjoy every
minute of them. Sold and recommend
ed by H. C. Kenneify and other leading
druggists.—Advertisement.
hastened back and with the assistance
of passengers picked up the injured
attorney and placed him In the car.
A record run was then made to the
Harrisburg Hospital, where the attor
ney's left arm was amputated near
the elbow.
Attorney Bennett is 35 years' old,
lives at 4 4 Balm street, Harrisburg,
and but recently opened an office at
120 North Front street, Steelton.
MRS. MARY E. BOWMAN
Mrs. Mary E. Bowman, a widely
known resident of Steelton, died at
the home of her son-in-law, S. S.
Couffer, 236 North Front street, at
5 o'clock this morning from Bright's
disease. She was 80 years old.
Mrs. Bowman is survived by one
son, C. A. Bowman, dean of Albright
College, Myerstown, and two daugh
ters, Mrs. S. S. Couffcr, wife of a
prominent Steellon businessman, and
Miss Elizabeth Bowman, Harrisburg.
Funeral services will be held at the
Coulter home Monday morning at 9
o'clock. The Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor
of Grace United Evangelical Church,
will officiate. The body will be taken
to Halifax by Undertakers Dunkle AS:
Knoderer for burial.
KII/IjTNGER—MUMMA
Earl Wilson Killinger and Miss
ATarion Elizabeth Mum ma wore quietly
married in the parsonage of Centenary
United Brethren Church Wednesday
evening by the Rev. A. K. Wier. The
ring ceremony was used. After a
honeymoon trip to Philadelphia. New
York and Niagara Falls Mr. and Mrs.
Killinger will be "at home" at 1831
Zarker street, Harrisburg.
Steelton Snapshots
To Nominntr Of fleer*.—At a meeting
this evening, the Steelton Club will
nominate officers for the coming year.
Attempts .Suiculc.—As he was about
to Jump into the Susquehanna river
Wednesday. lilija Vanec, an Austrian,
was arrested by Detective Durnbauglj.
A commission has been appointed to
determine the foreigner's sanity.
To Nominate.—Steelton Camp, No.
5689, Modern Woodmen of America,
will meet this evening at its hall, Sec
ond and Walnut streets, to nominate
officers for the ensuing year.
To Build Garage.—Dusan Jorioh has
obtained a permit to build a garage in
Iron alley.
SURPRISE PARTY
A pretty surprise party was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Wallet. ,'!3 4 North Front street, last
evening. Those present were Margaret
Black. Susan Reigle, Mildred Uord,
Catherine Troup, Zora Roof, Cora An
derson. Clare Wallet, Margaret Wallet,
Mrs. Chester Wallet, Nora Mohler,
Catherine Kisher, Mary Pugli, Ro
maine Holet, Mrs. Helges, Emma
Hoopes, Mrs. Eva May, Mrs. John
Manlier*, Irene Manherz, Delia Ne.v,
Adda Welch, Catherine Stehman, Miss
Margaret Weir, Mabel Deibler, Bertie
Wallet, Chester Wallet, Earl Hart
man, John Wallet, Laurence Beck,
Daniel Rodkey, William Klaiss, Josiah
Dunkel, Charles Kußler. Harry Wol
let, John F. Wollet, Mr. Heighes. John
Hoopes, Ervin May, George Marks,
William Kanhaas, Leroy Eppinger,
Lloyd Hartman, William Stewart,
Eleanor Sheffer, Hal. Shay, Earnest
Laghlin, William Stabnau, William
Stewart, Charles Pierce and Russell
! Keller.
-MRS. CLARA HILL
Airs. Clara Hill died last evening at
'the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Hartman, 148 Lincoln street. She was
57 years old. Mrs. Hill is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Hartman and Mrs.
Annie M. Downing, Coppyville, Kan.
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Hart
man home. Burial will be made in
Baldwin Cemetery.
MRS. ELIZABETH BROWN
Funeral services for Airs. Elizabeth
Brown, who died yesterday, will be
held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
The Rev. George N. Lauffer, pastor
of St. John's Lutheran Church, will
officiate. Burial will be made in Bald
win Cemetery.
Mrs. Brown died at her home, 320
Pine street. She is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Kate Heagy; a brother,
J. M. Heagy; a son, Tolbcrt. Brown,
and a sister, Miss Kate Heagy.
THANK OFFERING
Special thank offering services will
be held by the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society, the Young
Peoples Missionary Society and the
Junior Missionary Band, of St. John's
i-.utheran Church. Sunday evening, at
7:30 o'clock. An interesting program
has been arranged. The offerings will
be devoted to missionary work.
ENTERTAINS CLASS
Members of Class 14 of the Main
Street Church of God Sunday School
were entertained last evening by Miss
Beatrice Tuptanoskl, at her home in
North Third street. Those present
were: Miss Ruth Brinton, Miss Mar
garet C'orkle, Miss Martha Myers, Miss
Mary Funk. Miss Maud Funk, Miss
Verna Maholland. Miss Alice Weisen
ford, iss Hazel Tuptanoski.
STEELTON PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Shelley, of
South Front street, left for New York
to-day to see the Army-Navy football
game.
Miss Annie McCurdy, of the Beech
wood School, Philadelphia, is spend
ing a few days With her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. McCurdy.
Miss Jesse Wright, of Locust street,
is spending several days in Woodbury,
N. J., with her brother, Roy Wright.
Mrs. Banks Zimmerman and son, of
Mifflintown, are guests of A. J. Cal
houn, of North Third street.
Miss Catherine Coble has returned
to her home In Pine Grove after vis
iting Mrs. A. Mars, of South Front
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell and
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Donohue, of
Midland, are in Steelton, having come
here to attend the funeral of Patrick
O'Donnell.
Augustus Martin, of South Front
street, spent Thanksgiving in New
Bloomfleld.
Frank Delbler has bfeen brought to
Ills home in South Second street from
the Harrlsburg Hospital where he un
derwent an operation for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Falrall an
nounce the birth of a son, George
Snowden Fairall, Thanksgiving Day,
November 25. Mrs. Falrall was for
merly Miss Mamie Kitchen.
RUMANIA IS NEW
BALKAN PROBLEM
[Continued I'Tom First Page.]
same political turmoil and her situa
tion Is expected to mature more
rapidly.
Whatever German efforts have been
made In Rumania, It la believed here
they have been largely offset by the
presence of large Russian forces close
to the frontier and the now rapidly
developing Russian preparations, with
Odessa as a base, from which no
other inference is possible than her
immediate entrance into the Balkan
conflict.
Troops Are Promised
Emperor Nicholas is said to have
promised the appearance of Russian
troops in Bulgaria within a week.
There are increasing indications that
this campaign will be launched by
way of Rumania, and it is reported
that conferences are now being held
between representatives of Russia and
Rumania to obtain the latter's consent
to this move. This consent, as inti
mated clearly by Rumanian states
men, has depended on whether the
allies gain a preponderance of forces
in the Balkans. Rumania gives evi
dence of being Impressed strongly by
the concentration of 250,000 Russian
troops at Ismail and Reni, near her
border.
Serbs Unbeaten
No important achievement has been
recorded on either side since the Ger
man announcement of the fall of
Pristina and Mltrovltza. With only a
sin nil strip of territory left to defend,
Serbia's leaders declare she is un
beaten and can still harass the in
vaders. General Boyadjieff, the Bul
garian commander, says on the other
hand that. King Peter's troops will be
put out of action in a few days.
No official report has reached Lon
don at noon to-day of the capture of
Gorizia by the Italians, although the
fall of the city was regarded as im
minent. This important system of
fortifications, commanding the railway
lines connecting the upper and lower
Isonzo, and called the key to the
Austrian defenses to the north, has
been the objective for which the
Italian army has been struggling for
several months.
Germany Mast Expect
Long War of Exhaustion
London, Nov. 26.—Maximilian Har
den, editor of Die Zukunft, of Berlin,
in the latest issue of his ftewspaper
received here, tells his countrymen
that they must expect a war of ex
haustion. He ridicules the German
talk about Swedish intervention and
the idea that Russia will conclude a
separate peace. He says he considers
it no sign of strength that the German
Government steadily refuses to dis
close its "war aims" and blames the
government for making "too much
noise" about food regulations.
Herr Harden says the soil of Ger
many Is free and her armies are
everywhere in enemy territory, but
that none of her enemies has been
disarmed, that none of them seems
near collapse and that the mightiest
Hairs Quickly Vanish
After This Treatment
(Helps to Beauty)
Science has aided in simplifying
the banishing of hairy growths from
the face, and according to a beauty
specialist, the most effective treatment
yet devised consists of applying a
delatone paste to the hairy surface
for 2 or 3 minutes. The paste is made
by mixing some water with a little
powderd delatone. When this paste
is removed and the skin washed every
trace of hair has vanished . Be sure
to get real delatone. —Advertisement.
of them. Great Britain, cannot hon
estly be said to be seriously wounded.
All of them, he says, believe piously
and sincerely that they will be victor
ious and they are absolutely deter
mined to secure victory by all possible
means.
Herr Harden points out that Russia
"farther than ever from that decline
which we, in our madness, so eagerly
believed." and says it is folly to sup
pose that any of the entente allies are
ready to conclude a peace.
Greek Assurances Are
Regarded With Skepticism
By Associated Press
London. Nov. 26.—The Pall Mall
Gazette, recalling the assurances given
Paul's Shoe Store
11 N. 4th St.
3LAZED KID
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V \ Bort ts ' n between the high I
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1 V You can get most La France J J
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-SB®®-
in i i<yb n ii i ri f 1 ** "Y 1 ** ■ '|
I
CLIP THIS COUPON FOR
The American Government
AND
The Panama Canal
BY FKEDERIO J. HABKIN (
The Books That Show Uncle Sam at Work.
The Harrisburg Telegraph
HOW TO GET THESE TWO BOOKS FOR 98 CENTS—Cut out (
thiß coupon, present it at. our office with 98 cents, to cover the
cost of production and distribution, and the set l» yours. Fif
teen cents extra by mail.
SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS—Both are the same
aiie and bound exactly alike in heavy cloth. Each has about
400 pa'ges printed on fine book paper. Both are profusely illua- I
tr&ted with official etchings, drawings and maps.
OUR GUARANTEE—This is not a money-making propo>
sltion. We are distributing these patriotic books at cost solely
because of their educational merit.
by Eleutheros Venizelos, the Grecian,
ex-premler. and the way they were
nullified by King Constantino's actions,
regards the present Greek assurances
with skepticism and declares that the
promises of Premier Skouloudis and
his colleagues, whatever shape they
may assume, are not to be taken too
seriously.
"What has been secured apparently
by the gentle pinch of four days' ar
rest of Greek shipping," the news
paper says, "is the assurance that
Greece will not be as treacherous as
words which certain of her ministers
might have implied. That the Greek
army is to remain mobilized will pre
vent any sure sense of safety on tho
part of the (entente) allies."