OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10 P. M. We've Never Shown Such (Ivk j/' Remarkable Clothes As _ We Show This Season The Wonderful Advancement in the Making of Men's Garments Is Most Forcibly Expressed in fr) THE GLOBE Suits For Men and Young Men The man who wears GLOBE CLOTHES wears the best clothes in the land. Best designing, best materials, best tail ipawsjm oring, best values —it's the combination of all these that has placed this "Big, Live, Progressive Store" first in the minds of clothing buyers— and f\ America's greatest Ready-To-Put-On clothes Fashion Park Clothes Wk jifffl h'ty l iave 110 «'onipetition. Other makes may in a few instances, be as matchless * n ( l ua^tv * llt t he y not possess that "something" (sometimes called class) \ ' that atmosphere—that personality you are sure of in FASHION PARK gar- menta, sold exclusively by THE GLOBE. worm 11 H JliMnli Ur mmense stoc ks make it easy for any man, regardless of his age, wmiim 1 i IPI height or buiid, to select the exact garment best suited to his requirements, at fplpA s2 ° $23 S3O * 33 //■If 1 ! IT e^er Than Ever—"Globe Famous Fifteens" If Hll' n vßmml not say "Globe Famous Fifteens" are the at II MIR 1/ yQh ||\ best clothes made, but we do believe they are the best that L i m icb itj'i WTH!" \ can P r °d uce d to sell at sls, and fully equal in style, fit, fabrics and I A 111 IHi WII \V workmanship to much of the unnamed, unlabeled clothing that many I I U vM {i stores ask you to pay as high as S2O. The Globe Guarantee of com- Ila Si I ||j pl ete an d lasting satisfaction goes with every suit. IHi B ew Shirts Tomorrow Is V i ST.UI ijnjfi p Hundreds of bright new styles to choose *j . M-v Hi ffflfiluiV ilkw I from—stripes—plaids and plain effects— ■m "W lli\ 3 B j'l «' i i madras, percales, silk and linen and pure ** tt Amui UOj ■ |JH I \i\ Rich and lustrous—an assemblage of and we're ready for - ] [Eyjl I U I I beautiful patterns exceeding every previous the rush of men 1 "" "*'* "jra 'i'twfl mill H II showing—top notch values at 50c to C 2.00. who want to be sure ;|1 Wjl] Lightweight Underwear— L""ry g mVaWS ' j 5 i We'rfl ready with the preatest line- «t. re * n ® en "^ s » Split %=jyftr a ' up of lißht weight underwear we've SiT s 'i ai ? n ny» y 7 / pSBBBL - ever shown. See the new athletic ' " an £k°K a jfjStt style union suit with the drawer sup- an " Panamas |T"C *i / I'fMr* I "5k porter attached. Here you'll find every fttACHfl / Ko and make ' at * pei BUit ' ** ,o ° to q)i to q*s yPm Hundreds of Boys Started to Collect the Famous Baseball Stars Photographs IBKM We Are Giving* FREE in Our Boys' Department That this town is alive with hundreds of real, red-blooded baseball fans was proven by the way the boys responded to our FREE offer and by their delight s&i gj§ in receiving these splendid .photographs of the popular players, snapped while tiiey , Jgm were in action on the field. To-morrow we will give a photograph of the famous Eddie Collins of aHßipilf / M^ill the Chicago White Sox, and 10 other stars, ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH ANY PURCHASE 1 jfrnfflEß IN OUR BOYS' CLOTHING, MAT AND FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT. And Remember THE GLOBE Reliable WA TCH FREE With Every / Boy's Suit From $5.00 and Upward Not an ordinary Watch, but the kind of a timepiece that any boy will be proud •s!§£, to carry. THE GLOBE Boys' Clothes are guaranteed just the same as our Men's chVeago white's®* Clothes, to give lasting satisfaction. THE GLOBE Dubbel-Hedder {ft Right-Posture S/vCfitnslC Washable {ft"| a <Sft g* Suits With 2 Pairs of Pants.. Health Suits at. O.OU 10 ID Suits at tO O r ™°>' ,n S,rikinK combinations, parents are buying for their Boys construction in the back of the coat prevents eac " garment carefully made—every popular stooping. model—Madras, Chambray, Galatea and Kin- A WATCH FREE WITH EVERY SI IT A WATCH FREE WITH EVERY Sl'IT dergarten cloths also Pure Linen. THE GLOBE "The Big Friendly Store" U. S. NEEDS 204 MORE WARSHIPS TO OUTDO KAISER Cost to Provide Second Place Navy Is Placed at $652,530,306 Washington, May s.—The building 1 of 204 fighting ships, including six ( wmmmm The powder dissolves in water. Need, no cooking Keep it on hand. Rich Milk, Malted graiA extract in powder. The Original Food-Drink for all ages. For Infanta, Invalids and growing children. More nourishing than tea, coffee, etc. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. In the bom*, or at Hotels and Cafes. Invigorates nursing mothers, and the aged. Substitutes cost YOU Same Price. ' FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG T&SF&SSI TELEGRAPH MAY 5,1916 dreadnaughts, ten battle cruisers and 21 scout cruisers and the expendi ture of $7,000,000 for aircraft will be required to place the United States in a superior position to that of Ger many, ,\vhich now ranks second among naval powers. The entire cost for' ships and personnel to elevate the: United States from fourth place to second, it is estimated by the Gen eral Board in its report sent to Rep resentative Thomas S. Butler and by him presented to the Naval Affairs Committee of the House, would reach $652,530,300. After experts had gone over the re port with the Naval Affairs Commit tee it was shown that this estimate could safely be reduced to $150.- 000,000 and still put the United States in second place. The superior guns on American ships are principally of 12 and 14 Inches, whereas Germany's do not, in most cases, exceed 11 inches The report likewise estimated that we could begin the building of a sec ond place navy and complete it with in three years if this Congress should authorize the money. Com pari son of Strength. The following table shows the strength of United States compared with Germany: The cost of this program, which would give the United States a wide and safe superiority over Germany, both in number of ships and speed and gun flre, is estimated as fol lows: c e'® ti - 5, §s . .E - *-> .w £= Hr= m.- gs'2 413 «3 . 3 ,1 ZZ Dreadnaughts . J 9 ; Predreud nauglits 20 0 22 0 0 Coast defense .0 0 4 ft 0 Battle cruisers. S 3 ft o 10 Armored cruisers- 3 0 10 0 n Scout cruisers.. 32 2 14 0 21 Destroyers ....145 ft 53 17 go Torpedoboate ..0 0 2 0 0 Submarines, fleet 0 ? 0 3 9 Submarines, coast 32 ? 39 33 78 For six- dreadnaughts, each $17,- 213,4."1 5103,280,58fi. Ten battle cruisers, each $20,433,- ( 531—5204,335,310. Twenty-one scout cruisers, each $5.- 571,900—-$117,009,900. Eighty destroyers, each $1,325,314 —5106,025,120. Nine fleet submarines, each $l - 685,523—515,169,707. Seventy-eight coast submarines, i each $656,302—551,191,556. For necessary aircraft—s7,ooo,ooo Total, $604,012,179. For ships building, but not com-1 pleted until 1917, $48,518,127. j Total additional required for United ■ States to rank second in naval i strength on war basis, $652,530,306. Increase of Enlistments The entire personnel of the navy, i It is estimated, would have to be in- i creased from 51.500 enlisted men to! I 127,793, while the officers would have I to be increased from 3,551 to 8,265. This increase does not include chap lains, naval constructors, civil en gineers and midshipmen. The Marine Corps also would have to have a proportionate increase to meet the increased personnel of the navy, about 20 per cent, with a com missioned strength of 4 per cent of ;its enlisted strength, i The figures furnished staggered the j committee, and impressed the mem bers greatly with the inefficiency of the American navy if we should be | forced to war with England, Germany or 1< ranee. Even the Democrats. I who at heart are opposed to the ex-, r JITNEY RULES TO BE MADE BY STATE General Regulation Likely to Come From Public Service Commission Soon GOVERNOR LEAVES Will Be Away Until Monday; Marysville Gets Permit From Dr. Dixon within a few days \\v\flkf[/ some general regu- iation for issuance °' certificates of IKDgyyQm public convenience 1\ and requirements 11 JrnlfflWMlSw thereunder in re- MlQyiJllL Kard to Jitney op fey'--' erators will be put |T 4 out by the Public Service Commis sion. The subject has been given care ful study by the commissioners, who have been making observations in Wilkes-Barre and other places where the jitneys have been very much to ithe front and the law is now being | looked up. It is probable that the regulation will call for display of certificate and | recognition of the man who applies for a certificate, although the details | have not been worked out. Experi j ence will also he considered. | The commission last evening ap proved applications for certificates from several jitney owners in Blair, [Mifflin, Cambria, Allegheny and oth er counties. These will be subject jto the regulation when Issued, j Marysville Permit.—A permit has j been issued to Marysville by Com missioner of Health Dixon for con struction of its system of sanitary l !.sewers and sewage treatment. Forty Charters.—This week has been a lively one for issuance of State : j ( barters. In the neighborhood of | [ forty have been approved by tHe j : Governor. 1 Governor I .caves—Governor Brum baugh left today for Pittsburgh to i return on Tuesday. The Governor's! plans call for visits to Erie and Mead- | ville on Monday and Lebanon and Reading on Wednesday, Norristown! and Philadelphia on Thursday and the j |anthracite regions 011 Friday and Sat-! urday. Award Made.—The contract was; awarded at the State Highway De partment for Class "C" bituminous material for use by the Maintenance! Division during the present season. | I Bids for this were opened on Monday. I The contract for the first, third and' fourth districts was awarded to the j Barrett Manufacturing Company, oi' Philadelphia, at the following prices: j i First District, .0749 per gallon; flhird j District. .075 per gallon; Fourth Dls- 1 trict, .075 per gallon. The contract) for the Second District was awarded | to the United Gas Improvement Com-I pany, of Philadelphia, at .076 per gal-| lon. In each instance the contract! was awarded to the low bidder. Superintendent Name d. I. j. Russell, principal of Towanda schools, | was yesterday appointed superintend j ent of schools of Bradford county to | fill a vacancy caused by death. Broke Quarantine; Arrested.—Mil j ton Baker, who lives in Beaver town ship, Columbia county, broke measles | quarantine, going from his house to I a hotel, where the disease also existed. ; Now the hotel is closed and he is under arrest. School Payments The sum of $1 44,580.33 has been paid to 73 school districts since April I. During April 33 districts received $67,000 in round numbers and since April 30 forty have been paid $75,000. About thirty dis tricts remain to be paid, the amount due being $50,000. This illustrates the manner in which the State financial authorities have been forced to act because of low revenues. The cost of the strike service of the Guard will come out of the half million appropriation for the purpose of meeting emergencies. Opinions Given. Auditor General Powell was informed in an opinion given by Deputy Attorney General Hargest that he had no authority to grant more than one extension of the time for filing corporation reports for State taxation. The decision was in case of a northwestern company which had been given an extension of thirty days. The penalty for fail ure to file after the extension had been granted will be enforced. Opin ions were also given that the premium on the bond for the superintendent of construction of the new buildings at Spring City Hospital must be paid from the funds of the Department of Public Grounds and Buildings, and that prisoners sentenced prior to June 30. 1909. did not come under the parole act of May 10, 1909. Major Cole Here. Major Thomas O. Cole, of the First artillery, was a visitor to the Capitol yesterday. Governor Invited. Go.v ernor Brumbaugh has been invited to at tend the conference of the Governors at Salt Lake on June 27. Increase Filed. The Theodore Presser Company, of Philadelphia, has filed notice of increase of stock from $500,000 to $750,000. pencil lure of a vast amount of money for preparedness, are beginning to see things in a new light. The Ad ministration bill calls for only four capital ships, and the entire program within five years would not place the United States third, even if the coun tries at war should not continue their naval building program. Recause of the deficit in the treas ury the Democrats are opposed to ex pending more than $75,000,000 this year. The Republicans hope by the presentation of theae figures to force the program to six capital ships this year, two dreadnaughts and four bat tle cruisers, making the naval ap propriation $100,000,000. ~ZZ SLIDE-BACK JM\ UNION SUITS fl Made by Manliat- tan Shirt Co. I $1 to $6 S Atlilctlc Shirts //W 1 to $1.50 (I /■ Knee Drawers W'M° 650 to $1.50 / M Also B. V. D„ - JH 0 Superior, Rockinchalr. Ask to sec tliem. W Forry's 3d St. Near : Walnut IHOIUIEIHE [Cim[QlfTl[HlfElfSlM Worthy Your Favor-- Worthy Fifteens $15.00 never enjoyed the clothes § purchasing power it has since we introduced Worthy Fifteens For Men and Young Men Nor will it ever buy more—for Worthy Fifteens possess all the style, quality and workmanship that can be crowded into them at the price. s|sl gives you your choice of stylish, well-made cassimeres, serges, flannels and worsteds in plain shades, stripes, patterns and checks, quarter, half and full lined, in a variety of models from the smart NU-BACK with back belt and plaits to the very conserva- II I tive garment for men of mature II j yCarS -11 j] .J Others at S2O & $25 |TV> d Complete satisfaction is more ' \\\\\\ han promised —it is guaranteed AMERICAN VOTES ONLY, T.R. WANTS Roosevelt Refuses to Modify Criticism to Gain German Support if Nominated New York, May s—Theodore Itoose velt, should he he a candidate for Presi dent, would want the votes of Ameri cans only. He made this plain 111 a letter, to a German who wrote to the Colonel sug gesting that lie "tone down" some of; his statements about Belgium, so that he might command the votes of Ger mans. The Colonel refuses to do any [ "toning down." His letter, addressed to F. H. Schwan, I of Cleveland, follows: "i thank you for your kind letter, j You say you want Irishmen and Ger- , mans to vote for me. If 1 ran ] should want 'ail' Americans to vote for me; and don't care whether they were horn in Ireland or in Germany, or in Kng- ' land or in France or whether their an- | eestors came over in the Mayflower. "But I emphatically would not want any human being to vote for me as an 1 Irishman or as a German or as a Frenchman or as an Englishman any more than I would want him to vote for me as a Jew or a Catholic or a j Protestant. I am 'straight' United I States and nothing else, and that is all [ any man ought to be in this country. I "I welcome the support of every good American, no matter where he was ■■HHBHiI lIK MO\EY HACK .IKWMI.IIV STUIIKiiCHttHBM Buy To-morrow To Buy at These Prices The Jewelers' Co-operative Syndicate, New York City, secured for us some attractive specials for this week end. Qualities are limited, however; so come early tormorrow. A \ $1.75 Desk Clocks Special Saturday SI.OO New Haven Clocks, for desk f /) 1 or bureau, mahogany case, regu- u Ti- lar $1.76 value; special QQ \ l s,l "" ,lay only •' SB.OO Field Glasses \ Saturday Special Last of the <£ Ei AA $2.00 Silver Buckle *pO.UU Leather mounted Chevalier Field Glasses, 19 to 24 ligne, men & DCiib worth $8.00; special «j»e SIOQ j, $5.00 "Last you can buy at the old Wright's Silver | price," is the message that came (-*. "D„i:„u from the manufacturer with Cream Polish this last lot. So If you want" one of these men's black leather £4 v/C Belts, sterling silver buckle. The be||t silvpr polißh on the slide grip, $2.00 value; market; special Saturday Q choose promptly at .. 1 ,v,u only, bottle Al/C Jacob Tausig's Sons DIAMOND MERCHANTS AND JEWELERS 420 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. born, if he is a good American: hut X do not want his support if he Is voting as n foreigner In this land of ours. Moreover, you say that 'I had better modify or qualify what I wrote about Belgium' and say something 'more or less favorable to the German side.' "My dear sir, I would modify, or qualify, in the smallest degree, any thing I have said during these eigh teen month upon our duties, and upon the attitude that this country ought to take. Turn to what I have written I in the book called 'Fear God and Take ; Your Own Part' and you will find the position that I took, and on which X stand. "I am not seeking the nomination, and I tell you, with all sincerity, that I am not in the least interested In mv own personal fortunes. But T am vitaf ly Interested in the welfare of the United States and- in American honor and national interest, and 1 am abso lutely certain that this Is the position that a self-respecting American ouclu to take. Carpenters Say They Will Hold Out For 40 Cents An important meeting of the Car penters' ITnion will be held at the La bor Union rooms, Fourth and Walnut .street, to-night. The new proposition greed to by the contractors at a meet ing last night, to pay 35 cents an hour for nine hours each day, will be con sidered. Carpenters out since Monday await ing a filial decision 011 the part of the contractors, were not favorable to 3."i cents an hour. Members of the local union are not opposed to nine hours but insist on 40 cents. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers