□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□l THE GLOBE "Keep Your Eye on the Clock" . open Saturdays till 10 p. m Follow the Crowd —to The Globe Our Great One S Presents the Greatest Savings in Men's and Bogs' Clothes This sale must not be confused with the general type of sales. This is a golden opportunity to buy clothing of the higher class, for yourself and your boy-—clothing that the most critical person will delight in wearing. Every garment is skillfully tailored by such reputable makers as Rosenberg Bros.' celebrated "Fashion Clothes"—L. Greif & Bro. "Griffon Clothes"—"Premier Clothes" and other high grade makes. OUR POLICY —NO GOODS CARRIED OVER—puts them all in the same class. These final price reduc tions will clean them all out. £% flffe or vercoa ' s Were sls sls Suits Are Now *7^ *P Sm |* New single and double breast mod- Stripe effects favored by Young Men | 1 |*l V BHjf " c ' s ' n Scotch Mixtures, Oxford Gray, and neat Worsteds for the more conser- II ■ Brown and Blue Shetland Cloths. vative dresser—value that won't be Note the saving. duplicated in many a day. A £ A For Overcoats That Were S2O S2O Suits Are Now <{>«£ m rn V 1 /M Form-fitting and Box Coat Styles— T X \TA "yMlncluding unusual fabrics in cleverly *r | /I •«*" | fcli all-wool fabrics in handsome weaves— \ f \MY f-\ /\k\ £j\ designed models of the famous Fashion I £Ma=z M, M- satin yoke and sleeves and satin piped /a'AW \ ( \|YiA Clothes. Plenty of neat Silk-Mixed JL JL == seams. \ C f\ / vXfxN V/rffiyxN Worsteds for the more reserved men. s«§ For Overcoats That Were $22.50/1 I \ $22.50 Suits Are Now r A 1 Great assortment of both novelty and j / i / ( 1 Single and double-breast models of t I 811 staple effects, including the serviceable : \>= 1 / n j r—\ [distinction, favored by the best diess- I 11—— r jr | I lil L \ i I \ers this season. Staple styles as well Ulster Coats—each one a rare value. j i KI/\ I jLJas novelty effects in the lot. € makes of Soft Hats and Derbies; your ! comron. | .■ » rr\ tt n . or»> size is here. 1 t f Boys .ioc Knee Pants at .. . .il tv ? $1.50 Shirts, at $1.15 $2.00 Peerless Union Suits t f Boys' SI.OO Knee Pants at .. j f||TTX| T /\T>"n i Sf:K KSkSiTSi" .V.V.VrfE A,!" SPSSS j Boys' $1.50 Knee Pants at $1.30 J | gf f.» ITTI jf 1K Tl [ ""sh.SS S 3se: "j,„„ t • V.W.-.WW.-.V.W.W.SVAW.• ™ — ™ ~, , S. P. C. A. Notes | V ' Kats increase with such rapidity | that, should the number of cats be |, largely reduced, as would happen if', cat licenses caine into general use— Iho country would soon lie inundated j with rodents. How many Americans , know that Congress recognizes the j economic value of cats in protection of the mails? Annual provision is made for government cats. They are I entered on the payroll as employes and | J. WATSON MOE CUUP '' :U HIHS Any sls, S2O or $25 Worthy Suit ®r Overcoat $11.50 JL The final reduction for the closing iHB W days of our Semi-Annual Clear ance. No reservations—you have unrestricted choice of all remaining Fall and Winter Garments, blues and blacks included. J Mostly broken sizes many gar- /Wm ments suitable for Spring wear. / Hundreds of Spring / Garments Now Await / ML Your Inspection Permanently Located at 14 N. Third Street Next Door Co tiorgas" Urufi More FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 11, 1916. even in panic times when other gov ernment employes must "go," the number of cats kept has never been reduced. Many practical humanitarians are opposing cat license bills despite the sensational statements of the num ber of birds killed by cats. Surely in comparison with the birds dead in the interest of sport and hats the number killed by cats is comparative ly insignilicant. Instead of waging war on the cat take the advice of Dr. Joseph Kalbfus in putting up your birds' house, as so many are doing this winter. He says, "Be sure, to place your birdbox in such a position that cats cannot reach it. I would suggest that in every instances your birdhouse should be raised at least eight feet above the ground, and be supported by iron or tubing, so that cats or squirrels cannot reach them." ' —— Some Brandeis Views The remedy for existing condi tions is the conservation of wasted energy. The great trouble with all forms of business to-day is that too little attention is given to the men at, the bottom of the ladder. The best brains should teach the men lowest down. All the powers of capital and all the ability and Intelligence of the men who wield and servo capital have been used to make slaves of these steel workers. Capital in many instances really earns a great deal less than is safe for industry. There is little choice between unions and employes when it comes to violence. There must be not only a division of profits but of responsibility. . The worker must have a voice in saying how the business shall lie run. Crush the trusts and the high cost of living will decrease. The liberty of the workingman is a hoax. The competition in business cor responds to liberty in political and civil life. To preserve the liberty of the many, we find it necessary to re strict the liberty of the few. Price cutting merely is one of the many methods of unfair com petition. Excesses of competition lead to monopoly just as excesses of liber ty lead to absolution. NUITATEDIRON _BH| Increases strength oC delicate, nervous. Hit rlTl TITII rundown people 20U fill P er cent. In ten days ■II I I E*i in many instances. I *IOO forfeit if » Planatlon In U large ■ article soon to ap- Ask your docuf/'or druggist about it. Croll Keller, G. A. Uorsns always carry It In stock. Try Telegraph Want Ads LEGAL BASIS OF SUBMARINE WAR Prof. Niemeyer, German Inter-j national Law Expert, Dis cusses Problem Berlin. Feb. 11.—(Correspondence ; of the Associated Press) —In answer to American criticisms of submarine warfare aroused by the Lusitania and Ancona cases, Professor Theodor Nie meyer, international law expert at the University of Kiel, has issued a bro chure entitled "The Legal Basis of Submarine War. 4 ' In it he gives his reasons for believing, not only that such warfare is Justified, but that pas sengers, may be torpedoed as the Lusi- , tania and Ancona were without any Infraction of existing international law. Submarine warfare per se, he ■ argues, is allowable because it is not forbidden. Various restrictions plac ed upon naval warfare in general by international conventions, he declares, i are null and void because not rati- : lied by all of the present combatants. The "command of necessity" he argues is another reason for tlie submarine. It has "the right and duty to do every thing that serves the war's purpose." He tjuotes Article 49 of tlie London Declaration to show that neutral prize i may be destroyed if the attacker is in i danger, but that no such conditions is i imposed in regard to enemy vessels. The inference therefore to be drawn ii is that the attacker needs no such i pretense or excuse as danger to justify him in sinking his opponent's ships. As regards the rights of passengers, the writer declares that they are not touched upon in any international agreement until the London Declara tion, which, in Article 50 says: "Avant la destruction (of the ship) les per sonnes qui se trouvent a bord devront etre mises en surete." (Before the destruction of the ship the persons ] who are on board shall Cor must) be . removed to safety.) i On the word "devront," Professor Niemeyer lays the greatest stress of ] his argument. He declares that the n French have but the one word "de- i voir" to cover both must and shall, ji He elects to translate devront as shall, 11 maintaining that if "must" had been I < meant the form "doivent" would have 11 been used. On the assumption, therefore, that j l I Article 50 was intended to read that passengers shall be placed in safety, j he is of the opinion that the words, "if it is possible," are to be interpolated or read into the paragraph. With the aiticle in thi: revised form, as he is j morally convinced it should be, he j finds every phase of submarine war fare justifiable. Anxiety Hangs Over Professor Niemeyer opens his bro- Ichure with the following foreword: "Ever since North American dip lomacy has sought to impair the glor lious deeds of our submarines by their notes and to harm them by interna tional complications, tlie anxiety that a strategic advantage will be torn from our hands without opposition lias hung over the German people like a black cloud. We hope, however, that our submarines will not be offered up on the altar of waste through half way measures to suit foreigners. We express our complete confidence in our heroic submarine commanders and crews, with the assurance that the German people without exception stands behind them, filled with ad miration and gratitude, so long as a drop of blood still flows, so long as a hand draws the sword." The writer earnestly disputes the contention that international law has been smashed to bits in the present war. He maintains rather that it is, slangily expressed, bent but not broken. There has not been as large a proportion of offenses against it, he says, as against criminal law the world over. After presenting many reasons why the submarine might be considered unmenable to existing law because it is new, he declares that this view af ter all is untenable and insists that the U-boat will have to continue to i operate under present statutes until new ones are created after the war. Ho complains on the one hand that international law as it now stands is "full of holes" and too "elastic," but finds in these very facts justitication for many of the acts of submarines. In support of his contention he quotes many phrases which he terms vague, and which, he says, are construed in one way by America, in another by England and in still a third by Ger many. in this connection he takes a tilt at American jurisprudence. About the middle of his brochure he seems to despair of convincing America that he is right and Amer icans wrong, for he says: "It is, I fear, easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle than for a genuine American really to un derstand a German, or even a Dutch man or a Norwegian, when one of j them insists that, according to the character of the war and the character! of International law governing war fare, the true Inwardness of the legal j basis or statue ot war changes." 1 MOTHER PENSION WORK GOES AHEAD Miss Glenn Out Meeting Offi cials of the Various Counties Regarding It COMMISSION TO MEET Public Service to Sit Monday; Movie Men Win in the Philadelphia Courts ™Organization of a V\\ J/y number of addi \\\\ tional boards of j trustees of mothers' V pensions is expected I Mfrjß/MlJgjSa to follow the lour l\ °f the state now be -11 ' ns made by Miss Helen Glenn, the Ife state supervisor oC j mothers' pensions. ■KSBBSHauuiMvil who has been away for several weeks 011 visits to county seats. The last Legislature created the position of supervisor, but the place was not tilled until last Fall. Miss Glenn began her first tour in the early Winter and arrangements have been made for county commissioners to pe tition for appointment of trustees. Over twenty counties now have mothers' pension systems in operation j and the project is being discussed in j probably as many more. Under the J law the Governor names the trustees upon agreement of the county to con tribute one-half of the pension fund required. The Auditor General's de partment has worked out a system of accounting and uniform blanks. I.ook for More. —Prospects of ae T tivity in the stock market have raised the hopes of State fiscal officials that the stock transfer act. of 1915 will amount to something as a revenue in creaser after all. When the act was passed the calculations in the revenue scheme were that it would amount to $ 100,000 a year, but the llrst month it, turned in over $33,000. Capitol Mill people now figure out that at least a quarter of a million dollars will be raised in 191ti. Teaeli Citizenship.—School teachers' associations in a number of counties of the State have added "Citizenship" to the subjects for discussion at their monthly meetings, according to the State Board of Education. At these meetings the ways by which the teacher and the school can inculcate love of country and veneration for American institutions and the nation's great men will be discussed and the teachers will also 'be asked to outline what they have done toward promoting the idea of citizenship among their pupils. Owner of Fishing Tug Fined.—The | owner, master and other employes of the fishing tug Alfred S., Toledo, Ohio, were arrested and fined SIOO each for operating the tug on Lake Erie in vio lation of the act of April 18, 191:!, which prescribes a certain size mesh jin gill nets which may be used. The j parties were using gill nets of illegal ! mesh and when arrested by a warden j of the Pennsylvania Department of ' Fisheries had in their possession i 11,267 pounds of food fish and 10 boxes of gill nets. The fish were on j tiseated and the money received, | amounting to $4 05.68, toetlier with the ; fines imposed, SSOO, making a total of | $950.08, was paid over to the Depart- I ment of Fisheries for the use of the Commonwealth. The prosecution was ! brought under the direction of the At j torney General's Department, Attorney I Clark Olds, of Erie, representing the j State. Erie is the largest fresh water ! fish port, in the world and unless the j laws are enforced and the fishermen i made to live up to them it is useless to I have the laws on the. statute books. It j would be unfair to the Pennsylvania | fishermen who fish out of the port of Erie to allow outsiders to fish without living up to the law, and the depart ment believes this arrest and convic tion will have the desired effect of having the law respected by all the fishermen. ! Commission to Meet. The Public i Service Commission will meet here on j Monday for its session for contracts and charters. It will have several hearings during the week. ! After Oyster Men.—Warrants have I been issued for the arrest of fifty per- Isons in Pittsburgh for the sale of I oysters which have been "fattened" i' or "bloated" with water contrary to | State laws. This is the largest num ;) ber evdt issued for this offense at one time. I Holiday To-morrow. To-morrow is a holiday a« the Slate Capitol and it will bo closed in honor of Abraham i Lincoln. . McDowell Elected. Ex-Represen tative Thomas U. McDowell has been 1 elected president of the Chester coun ty supervisors' association. To Deliver Address. —Major Robert i Griffiths of the State Treasury Depart ment, will be the orator at the Lin coln Day Dinner given under the au spices of the Philadelphia and Head ing Railway Y. M. C. A. at the asso ciation's rooms, Lehigh and Kensing ton avenues, Philadelphia, on Satur jday evening. Ilis theme will be "Lin coln's Life aiid Place in History." The major will be celebrating ills own na tal day, also, as he was born on Feb -1 ruary 12. Movie Men Win—A long-drawn-out controversy between motion picture J manufacturers and the State Board of Censors over the right of appeal from the latter's decisions was settled yesterday, and a precedent was es tablished in Common Pleas Court No. 2, Philadelphia, when Judge Barratt tiled an opinion upholding the right of film companies to appeal from the board's ruling to restrict or forbid the production of a film. Judge Bar ratt's action sustains the appeal taken by the Franklin Mini Manufacturing Corporation from the censors' finding in the photo-drama, entitled "Vir tue." SPECIAL O. E. SERVICES Special to the Telegraph Elizabethtown, Pa., Feb. 11. —Spe- cial Christian Endeavor services are being held in St. Paul's United Breth ren Church here this week. The Rev. I. N. Seldomridge is the pastor. The Rev. J. H. Stern, chorister, is con i dueling the musical services of the large choir of fifty-five experienced voices from Columbia, Lawn and Eli zabethtown. VETERAN BELIEVED DEAD Special to the Telegraph Marietta, Pa.. Feb. 11.—Benjamin Rhoads, the Civil war veteran who disappeared from his home here on December 27 last, is now believed to be dead. He was a pensioner for service during the war, and his pension voucher for the uuarter ending Feb ruary 4 remains unclaimed at the Marietta Post Olfice. ENTERTAINMENT FOR ATHLETES Dauphin, Pa., Feb. 11.—A meeting of the Dauphin Athletic Association was held last evening in the office of the president. A committee was ap | pointed consisting of J. D. M. lteed, chairman; O. W. Deibler, Charles S. |Gerberich, and John L. Ported, to ar range for an entertainment to be given |in the near future for the benefit of i Ithe association. I NO ACID STOMACH, SOURNESS, GASES OR INDIGESTION In five minutes your sick, soufl upset stomach will feel fine. "Pape's Diapepsin" neutralizes acids in stomach and starts digestion Take your sour, out-of-order stom-< acli—or maybe you call it indigestion, dyspepsia or gastritis, it doesn't matter—take your stomach trouble ♦ right with you to your pharmacist and ask him to open a 50-eent case of Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat one 22-grain triangle and see If within five minutes there is left any trace of your former misery. The correct name for your trouble is food fermentation—acid stomach, —food souring; the digestive organs become weak, there is lack of gastric juice; your food is only halt' digested, and you become affected with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness after eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping in bowels, tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth, constipation, pain in limbs, sleepeless ness. belching of gas, biliousness, slclc headache, nervousness, dizziness or many other similar symptoms. If your appetite is tickle, and noth ing tempts you, or you belch gas or it *ou feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach, you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there ia but one cause—fermentation of undi gested food. Prove to yourself in Ave minutes that your stomach is as good as any; that there is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin eat ing what you want without fear of discomfort and misery. Almost instant relief is waiting for you. It. is merely a matter of how soon you take a little Diapepsin.—Atln vert isement. URGES EVERYONE 10 QUICKLY SEI ON HER WAGON Di-ink glass of hot water befora breakfast to wash out poisons. To see the tinge of healthy bloom in your face, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, to wake up with out a headache, backache, coated tongue or a nasty breath, in fact to feel your best, day in and day out, just try inside-bathing every morning for one week. Before breakfast each day drink a i glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it as a harmless means of washing from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, | sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more j food into the stomach. The action oC hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach Is wonderfully in vigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. A quarter pound of limestone phos phate will cost very little at the drutf iitore, but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot wate;* cleanses, sweetens and freshens tha skin, so hot water and limestone phos phate act on the blood and Internal organs. Those who are subject to con stipation, bilious attacks, add stom ach, rheumatic twinges, also those whose skin is sallow and complexion pallid, are assured that one week oC inside bathing will have them both looking and feeling better in every way.—Adv. TO GAIN FLESH AND INCREASE WEIGHT I'cr.ple Wlio W ere Tliln mid Itnmloti n Have' Reported Weight liK-rcam-M of Ten t# Twenty-live T'ouud* From This Simple Test Thin men and women. 10 pounds or more under normal weight, who would like to plump up a bit—weigh what they should weigh, ought to give them selves the Sargol test. This test is safe, easy, pleasant, costs little if it succeeds and nothing if it falls. . Weigh yourself before you begin. Then get from G. A. Gorges or any re liable druggist anywhere a sixty days' supply of Sargol (tablet form). Take una tablet with each meal—one before you go to bed—four every day. Weigh yourself each ten days during the test and note what improvement has been made. the scales tell the story. If at the end of sixty days your weight has not increased at least 10 pounds take the box tops of the packages of Sargol you purchased back to the drug e-ist you bought them from and he is authorized to return every penny you paid him. This test is surely worth trying as thin people from nearly every part of the country tell of gains in weight ranging all the way from ten to twenty-live pounds that followed their use of Sargol In this way. Sargol is a carefully balanced combination of llesh building agents and asslmlllatlvo aids that may be taken with entire safety.—Advertisement. ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS OF INTENSE AGONY "I have suffered Intense agony from Eczema on iny legs and other parts of my body for years, and received only temporary relief from other prepara tions. It is only a month since I started to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT, and there is no sign of Eczema or itching. You can refer to me."—Geo. C. Talbot. 27 Penlleld St.. Buffalo. N. V. I've got a hundred testimonials, says Peterson, just as sincere and honest as this one. Years ago. when I first start ed to put out PETERSON'S OINTMENT, T made mind to give a big box for 25 cents, and I'm still doing it. as every druggist in the country knows. I scuaijfuitee PETERSON'S OINTMENT because I know that its mighty heal ing power is marvelous. I say to every one who buys a hox that it is rigidly guaranteed for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Old Sores, Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles, Ulcers, Skin Diseases, dialing, Burns. Scalds and Sunburn, and if not satisfactory any druggist will return your money.—Advertisement. Try Telegraph Want Ads 17