<T▼TT«T T T T T * j ; DON'T MISS THE; I LIVING i MODELS i : AT ' : THE NEW STORE OF i r < ! ¥m. Strouse i K •< : TO-NIGHT : : 7:15 • ► NEW YORK TRIBUNE FOR ROOSEVELT [Continued I'rom First Pago.] "Colonel Roosevelt and no 'pussy footing'. "The Tribune likes this candidate ami this issue. "It regards Senator Hoot, its favor ite so long as he had a chance of nomination, as now virtually elimi M 120 th Century | I 1 Shoe Company! IS s 1 "Shoes Tha 1 i ? I 7 South Market Square jj§ m B j y | Always at Your Service j Its a pleasure to show our shoes. You are always welcome whether you purchase or not. I 8 our chain of Eight Stores gives us buying power that keeps our prices helow others even with an gj] advancing market. J 1 Be Fair to Yourself 1 3 Qg! Be fair to us. Come in, get our {§] prices, look the stock over. If you think we are not telling you jgj the facts [1 j DON'T 1 | HERBERT R. GREEN, Manager g 7 South Market Square ran Bringing Up Father $ $ ® # # By McMamis *"' n **' r~l I'h ALL DRE«bbED V/HERf ARELTtXJ 1 JUbT <ONNA - - - ,J. C 1 U^S^. 1 - 06 r-' 7 r who orwwLT,:'^ ' I - X ) I y ' THAT COAL <bINCE THURSDAY EVENING, nated. It cannot interpret any more hopefully the failure of the 'oxygen treatment' which his candidacy re ceived, in the shape of the manifesto with seventy-five signers. The party thinks that Mr. Root would not be so likely to win as either Colonel Roose velt or Justice Hughes, and it. wants him as Secretary of State in the next Republican administration, since it cannot have liini as President. Country .Needs Roosevelt "We ore for Colonel Hoosevelt be cause we believe the country needs Prospects of Favorable Action on Nitrate Plant By Associated Press Washington, L>. C., April 13.—De bate on the army reorganization bill was continued in the Senate to-day with prospects of- favorable action on the proposed government nitrate plant for the manufacture of powder in war times and fertilizer in peace. An amendment proposed by Senator Smith, of South Carolina, provides for a plant to cost $15,000,001), the surplus acid over what may be needed for powder to be used for the manufac ture of fertilizer to be sold lo the farmers by the government. him. No one else will quicken the I pulse_ of the nation as he will quicken I it. No one else will stir the conscience j of the people as he will stir it. No one | else will inspire patriotism as he will inspire it. "No one else personifies the issue j which the Republican party must t make as he personifies it. No one else j presents so effective an antithesis to i Wilson as he. If we are Americans, | real Americans, the Colonel is our: man. While timid politicians were j consulting the census books and count- j ing the German vole, lie spoke and ' the country hearkened. He is the ' leader in the fight for Americanism, and we don't believe in changing lead era when we are going to the front. "We are for Colonel Roosevelt in spite of the fact that we were against him four years ago. No one fought him harder than we. No one will fight harder for him. It has not been easy to put aside our pride, our sense of resentment at what occurred in 1912, and the hundred other things that tend to keep alive? divisions. But we have put them aside and are putting them aside because we feel that they have no place in a crisis like this. "We come out for Colonel Roose velt as a Republican newspaper, in tending to remain Republican, and we feel that in doing so we are doing the best thing, not only for the nation, but for the Republican party. Sees No Other Leader "We might have preferred another leader, but there is no other leader. Justice Hughes might have spoken if he had been free to speak. Indeed, we feel sure he would have spoken, and for Americanism, had silence not been imposed upon him. and then wo should have preferred hint. But the plain fact is that lie did not speak, that lie could not speak. "If the justice should be chosen leader in the tight for a worthier na tionalism. lie would have to take the torch that Colonel Roosevelt has Ihus far borne. He would have to accept an issue that, meant its most only in another man's hands. Surely in the transfer we should lose our stride. As a people we should feel that we had hung back, that we hadn't 'gone the limit' in the true American way. The governments of Europe would feel this, too. They would conclude that we meant to temporize. "Something would be lost of the moral effect of moving straight on under tlie leadership of the man who represents the purpose of this country as no one else does or can. "The Colonel stands for the things the Tribune stands for. These things will be advanced more by his nomi nation than by any other nomination that can be made. The Tribune must support him. "We are doing more this year than choosing a new President. We arc choosing which way the country shall go in the era that is now opening, just as our fathers cliose the nation's path in the days of I860." Roosevelt Does Not Want Fight to Nominate Him; Desires Unanimous Call j Washington, D. C., April 13.—Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has informed two of his closest friends in Washington that he would prefer that no tight be made for delegates pledged to liim in any State in the Union. He said that he preferred nonaction in Massachu setts as well as in Pennsylvania. His reason for desiring that no light be made in his behalf is a practical one. It is merely that he is convinced that if he should be nominated at all, it | must come not as a result of a fight, but as a result of an unanimous call from the Republican party. J Colonel Roosevelt lias expressed the opinion that this is no time for a light within the Republican party. Ad ! mittedly lie would like the nomination | for himself. His second choice is Major-General Leonard Wood. Failing ] to bring about his own nomination, or | that of General Wood, he will be satis , tied with any candidate who is com -1 mitted to a firm foreign policy and j real military preparedness. There are ; only a few candidates whom he has | indicated lie will not support actively. | Rooseyelt followers broke the Re publican slate in yesterday's primary j election in Illinois. Theodore Roosevelt will get at least \ two votes from Illinois in the national convention, according to latest returns. City Treasurer Charles H. Sergei, in the Second, and City Clerk John Siman. in the Sixth district, upset the pro gram, which provided for a solid dele gation with fifty-eight votes for Sen- . ator JJ. T. Sherman for President. I They were elected as district delegates, j and will vote for Roosevelt. Sherman's name was the only one j printed on the Republican ballot, and ! the Roosevelt voters had to write his name in. Again, the Roosevelt people attach great Importance to the fact that Me dill McCormick, an avowed Roosevelt man, led the delegate-at-large ticket with 77,8(52 votes, while Mayor Thomp son. of Chicago, an avowed Sherman man, ran seventh or eighth with 70,740. Though most of the delegation is instructed, for Sherman, it is expected in Roosevelt circles that after the favorite son has been disposed of Illi nois will swing into line for Roosevelt. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FOUNDED 1871 = JSxxcvn&nZ BELL—I99I—UNITED A Commanding List of Friday Bar gains Awaits the Economical Buyers Boys* Clothing ~ Norfolk Suits, of dark cas- Success to the Corsets Wio; fo> buys 6 to 7- A fate Tnodel in the BET -MS " Rummage patterns. today pri.ce, • _ for the average full fig- We can only take pride in having so worthy a ure; made of flesh color washabk 8 C oh^lSays an and neighbor— to further a cause so worth while and in ; sizes 19 t ° madras; in light and dark j unselfish, and which results will be so far-reach- ' .. . a r t- ■ I .... i BOW MAN S—Third Floor patterns, ages 6to 16. Fn- j mg and humane in effect. day price, 20?. I BOWMAN'S— second Floor Bowman & Company heartily congratulate For Men those who have made the Rummage Sale a not- j c f „ Wash Goods * ble »»«»• ' yoX „£?«£ S £ 2.000 yards yard-wide and a still greater success will surely be Xl,^ 1 mU," IS' Percales; 32-inch Figured the outcome. green, bottle, tan and brown' Crepes; plain colored -Sizes 6% to 7V*. Friday Crepe Plisse; striped and . price, $1,35, checked Romper Cloths; , . T „„. ' „ , ~ 32-inch Zephyr Ginghams. On the c PI - fS 3 !~ w Fridav orice vd 9tf Ribbon Mill Ends W|l luc serge trousers; sizes to 42 BOWMAN'S— Main Floor mostly plain shades; 3to i FHrvtxr u a,st - ' r iday price, $1.95. _^ — 6 inches wide. Friday 1 lOOi LUWMAN's —second Floor \S- • T T 1 Pr in v\ Rubber Mats for Ford au- Knit Underwear tomobiles, to fit all models, Dome-tir* t 1" riday price, 39(?. L-'OmeollCS Mens Light Weight Un JVliiclinw<*ar Colonial Rag Rugs hit Bleached Pillow Tubing— f'Z"',..7 ft". 1" d . , s 'l k musiinwear 01 . miss patte .jj Ui cm fron) thc . jn »* lisle, \\liite and peeler color, Combinations —cor sc t red, blue, gray and green 42, and 50-inch widths, shuit s'eeve shirts; Unee cover and drawers; cover is borders; 25x50 inches. Fri- Free from dressing. Fridav and ankle length drawers. i acc and embroidery trim- day price, 49?. price, yd., 150. L nday price, .JJ?. med; open drawers, edged Seamless Tapestry Rugs Apron Gingham rem- Mens Balbriggan Union with lace. Friday price, in all-over and Oriental pat- nant lengths; staple pat- Suits short sleeves; ankle 35?. terns; 9x12 ft. size. Friday terns; none cut; guaranteed length, I riday price, 49?. Aprons percale aprons, price. $10.98. , fast color. Friday price, yd., Women s Bleached Vests gored, with pockets; also Velvet Rugs made of 7K>?. low necks; sleeveless; ; white aprons; slightly soil- carpets, bound ready to use; Bed Ticking cut from plain and fancy yokes. Fri- j cd . Friday price, 190. m rich figured and mottled thc piece; four different nat dav pr.ee, 12/,?. BOWMWIS —Third Floor patterns; 18x27 inches. Fri- terns Fridav price vd 8? Children's Bleached Un- dav price. 39?. " ay LI "'. 5 ' derwpar vpste mrl nantc• ————— • flllOW Case Muslin lll l vests and pants, BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor . Spring weight; short sleeve \KTLP 1 .1 , c \ en vests; knee and ankle length W hlte CaOods thread; will bleach easily. drawers. Friday price, 18?. Waffle Suiting very Women's Shoes Mohawk ' sheets marl BOWMAN'S—Main Floor stylish for skirts and jacket .... . „. , ® w t Sheets mark- suits; 42 inches wide. Friday „ 1 hc . f bl^est Fn , da y cd S - If r ec ,t with thc pricc yard 59? ' : bargain for many a day. ception of slight oil stains oJr'uJj' V" i i You cannot afford to miss which will come out first ,r\rt lMeealeWOrk Satin Bed Spreads this opportunity to secure time washed. Friday price, White Crash Cushion double bed size ; hemmed | a pair of high grade shoes 85?. 90x90 inches. Tops stamped for em- te?ns- SxlOo' e.\°tra nual- for $1.98. Bed Blankets white broidery; designs in French .. n ' r ;,. P •«'>«»■; i BOWMAN-S— Main Floor , with pink or blue borders; knots, cross stitch and lazy ' BOWMA.vslsecond Floor • f?°od weight and nap; 70x80 daisy. Friday price, 19?. ' in e«es; double. Friday White Centerpieces lace V-illinfl. price, sl.lO. trimmed; stamped for em- KitchenWafCS Fireproof Baking Set , .Challies cut from thc broidery; 36-inch size, I<ri- brown ware white lined- piece; in Persian and Ori day price, 25?. Iron Fry Pans 6-inch, ! consisting of 8-inch handled | ental designs. Friday price, BOWMAN'S—Second Floor indi\ idual size. Fi price, | casserole ; 8-inch bowlj S- 1 I*-. | . | Vacuum Lunch Kit with [ custard cups. Friday price, limbroideries metal insert and vacuum bot- 1 set, 89?. A Clean-Up Convent Embroidery or'coM ! Glazed Jardinieres Lingerie Edges-3 to 4 inches wide; o r 24 hoire Friday nrice - blended colors; assorted B ff lity. Friday Organdie Embroidery _ Z'Se •'tlrud 168 in All Taken From Sr 6 1'r 5y S yd" ni ? kel "K d «*». »"4 <™;- ccdors. VitnitetT' ' Lots That Are Broken 8? y P ja., nimg . Friday price, SI.OO. Friday price, $1.98. A f BOWMAN'S—Main Floor . oys „ er . Fr y«r B-inch Parlor or Library Electric | . A y aliet y Ot styles size; 8-inch wire basket in- ' Lamps mahogany base j 1,1 plain and Striped eluded. Friday price, 23?. with 16-inch silk shade; 2 [ voiles—lace and em- Women's Gloves —2- BOWMAN'S— Basement lights. Limited quantity. I broidery trimmed, clasp gray kid gloves, in . Friday price, $5.90. ! small sizes only. Friday c 1 BowMAN S-Baaement All sizes—but not puce, P r., 2o?. W nite ELnamelware in each s tvi e BOWMAN'S—Main Floor In i •„ , Pure white enamel cook- \wr » I———— _ " I ing utensils; white enameled WOHien S Silks j whhc ename,°covw*s'. Handbags Wo °' Fab » CS Satin Stripe Waisting 7-qt. tea kettles; 10-qt. Novelty Mohairs, in navy, Silks two-tone stripes; 33 1 water pails; 10-qt. preserve nc black leather; , brown, black and Copen, inches. Friday price, yd. kettles; 14-qt. dish pans; 2- some arc lined with leath- 36 inches. Friday price, yd., 35?. " ' ; qt. coffee pots; 6-qt. Bcr- j er and some with poplin; 4af. Novelty Silks set fig- lin kettles; 8-qt. Berlin ket- lilted with and mir- Crasho Suitings plain ures, in rose, navy, gray, j ties; 6-qt. Berlin saucepots; ' '- 11 } 11 quantity. and mixed gray and tan; 50 black and green; 20 inches j 3j4-qt. double boilers. Fri- rriday price, aa?. inches. Friday price, yd., wide. Friday price, yd., 44?. ! day price, 57?. BOWMAN'S— Main Floor mrtf, BOWMAN'S—Main Floor I BOWMAN'S—Basement BOWMAN'S Main Floor APRIL 13, 1916. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers