12 ■ Standard Bread With Our Boys to Mexico |f Just as Our Boys in Khaki represent the highest type of American manhood, so does Standard and New Era IRy Bread represent the utmost in Bread Quality. Each man, before being acceptable to Uncle Samuel had to undergo f£ a rigid physical examination. And that same Uncle Sammy is just as firm in maintaining that physical fitness. Each bit of food supplied to Uncle Sammy's boys must meet with From the time the contract was awarded to furnish bread to the the approval of a Food Expert. That's why the product of the Stand- sturdy young sons of Penn'a. while encamped at Mt Gretna, 12,000 ard Baking Co. was selected as the best fitted to furnish and maintain fresh, crisp and tasty loaves were delivered daily. And when the the brain and brawn tissues of our Boys, not only while mobilizing troops were ordered to the border, each train carried with it a carload at Mt. Gretna, but while enroute to the border. of Standard Bread. Nowhere in Pennsylvania, outside of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh can there be found a frtu bakery more complete, more thoroughly modern and so appetizingly sanitary as the one con- § ducted by the Standard Baking Co. The loaf they bake has met the approval of your Uncle J 1 Samuel—order a loaf to-day from your grocer; it's rich, brown crust, and moist sweet flavor | will instantly win your approval, too. I Standard Baking Company " J . jJirJff' Tenth and Market Streets EIGHTH REGIMENT REACHES EL PASO With Arrival of the Fourth Completes Penna. Contingent at the Border El Paso, Texas, July 14.—The Fourth and Eighth Regiments of the Pennsyl vania National Guard arrived here late yesterday, completing the Pennsylva nia contingent of guardsmen in El Paso. Guardsmen and regulars now here total about 26,000. The men are in good shape not -ITHE OMGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk,malted grain extract,in powder. For Infants, Invalids «nd growing children. Pure nutrition,upbuilding tho whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. The Food-Drink for all Ages More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Substitute* cost YOU Same Price Bringing Up Father $ (ft) # # # HF __. . ■) —I I VHY • YOU'RE. 1 OHM MUST-I'M HAVIN' II WELL- |( OH! IT& '[ | ||l| ' —VL riHi IT - RMNIN<I->ROO |ll| O \J? * «^> N T i CLAST, OP ™&T™T.' S SOON- "-ONC,- HAD BETTER |S • RMNIN'THAT f§||» | LEM P*°E- — FRIDAY EVENING, withstanding thoy made the long jour ney from Mount Gretna with only two brief stops for exercise; Companies D and I, of Harrlsburg, are in particu larly good shape. All of the Pennsylvania soldiers are dead broke and Wondering when the money is coming along for their eight days' service at Mount Gretna last month. So far all the Pennsylvania soldiers have seen are copies of a letter pub lished in the newspapers in which Gov- I ernor Brumbaugh officially thanked the Guard for having answered to his ; call for mobilization. No payrolls have come along. None of the officers, from ■ the highest to the lowest, can tell the men anything about State pay due | them. None have heard anything 1 about it, and as far as anybody here | knows, Governor Brumbaugh's thanks : is the only thing on its way from Har ! risburg to El Paso. But Governor Brumbaugh's thanks won't buy either tobacco or matches in !El Paso. The United States pay is no due until the month is up, and the j State pay, for the eight days' service at Mount Gretna hefore the men were i mustered into the United States s®rv ice, is all the men have depended on | for pocket money. There are some I soldiers, of course, who have money aplenty, but they are the exception to the rule, and to 99 per cent, of the men the failure to forward them their State pay causes genuine hardship. Kaiser and Kronprinz, Two Great Ships Sunk in Battle of Jutland By Associated Press Washington, July 14. An ad miralty cablegram to the British em bassy says positive proof has been fcund that the two great German dreadnaughts, Kaiser and Kronprinz were sunk by torpedoes during the battle of Jutland, and that they now have been added to the official British list of German ships destroyed. The Kaiser carried ten 12-inch guns. The Kronprinz carried ten 12-inch guns. BLACK IS GUEST OF JOHNSTOWNERS New Highway Commissioner Announces What He Will Do in Regard to Roads Special to the Telegraph Johnstown, Pa., July 14. State Highway Commissioner Frank B. Black was the guest of honor at>a dinner here last night tendered by the Johnstown Chamber of ConSmerce. Commissioner Black, who had spent the day in inspecting highway condi tions in Cambria county, was accom panied by Chief Engineer W. D. Uhler of the State Highway Department. They arrived in Johnstown last eve ning and later attended the banquet. Commissioner Black was called on for a speech at the banquet and re sponded as follows: "Gentlemen: "It is with much pleasure that I come among you to-night, this being the first entertainment of the kind I have taken part in sine* my appoint ment and I feel almost at home here i in my neighboring county of Cambria. "As I look over the audience I see many faces well known to me and, I believe, in each one the questions 'What can he doT and 'What will he do for us?' "Now, my good friends, I have lived so close to you that X know your wants. Many times I have been un able to reach your city over the roads leading to it. As you know, I have been in office only a few days but I have been trying to gather some facts HARRXBBURG TELEGRAPH and get acquainted with the work. I want to keep in touch with the peo ple In Cambria county and in all other counties and ask their aid with the next Legislature in passing laws which will give the Highway Department more funds to build you good roads throughout the State. "Now, as the matter stands, about all of our money is used for mainten ance. What I think should be done is to give the automobile license money to the department for maintenance and use all the appropriations for building permanent roads. Then with the willingness of the different coun ties to co-operate, we would get per manent roads over the State quickly. "Now, as I am new in tnis position and do not want to make any prom ises until I know just how we will stand with our appropriations next year, I think it a good plan v> discuss what you think you should have and what assistance you will give to secure the same, for I am of the opinion that unless you give the State some aid you will be longer in getting what you want than will suit you. You must take into consideration that there are sixty-five other counties and practi cally all are making similar demands on the State. "The department has been dividing the appropriation among the different counties on as near an equitable base as possible. Now, most of Cambria's allotment last year was spent in keep ing your roads in passable condition and neither you nor I see any great amount of good but the roads must be kept open. I know you want a good, all-the-year-'round road to let you connect with the main thoroughfares p.nd you should have it. I believe that if you will help, this can be done in the next few years but not done alone by the State Highway Department for a long time, unless the next Legisla ture will give us more money. "I want to discuss with your com mittee some good plan by which we cati accomplish that which is so dear to your hearts and which will bring Joy to so many of you people and sor row to none." UNION STATION UPTOSCRANTON Commissioner Ryan Regrets That Public Service Law Does Not Allow an Order In an opinion which regrets the limitation of the powers of the Public Service Commission, Commissioner Michael J. Ryan to-day denied the petition of the city of Scranton for an order requiring railroads entering that city to unite *in construction of a union station. Mr. Ryan goes into the subject in great detail, declaring that the commission is Jn sympathy with the proposition and referring to the result of such united action at Washington, but says that the law does not permit an order as prayed. The petition was filed by the city on August 1, 1914, setting forth that the Central Railroad of New Jersey was about to erect a passenger station in Scranton for its own use and that of the New York, Ontario and Western and that an effort had been made to have the Erie, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western and Delaware and Hud son companies join In the project. It was contended that the Central had refused to enter into such an arrange ment and that other railroads inter posed physical, financial and legal ob jections. It was asserted that such a stntlon could be placed almost in the center of population of Scranton and on its principal thoroughfare, acces sible to all sections. It was also as serted that the expense of transporta tion facilities within the city "now burdensome, would be greatly re duced." Mr. Ryan says: "The erection of a JULY 14, 1916. I union station would undoubtedly be a I most admirable achievement. Where ever tried, as for example, In the city ' 1 of Washington, it has resulted In ln ; creased comfort and convenience to / the traveling public as well as proving helpful to the economic and more scientific management of railroad 1 companies. The concrete example of as splendid a result is an ooject les son before the eyes of railroad man i agers and It would seem that all new ! developments In the cities of the United States would have In view the I ultimate gathering under one roof of 'all Incoming and departing trains. The commission is entirely sympathetic j with the desires of the people of i Scranton to secure the erection of a i great union station into which the 1 trains of all the railroads entering ; that city might enter and from which j they might depart. But broad and comprehensive as are the powers com mitted to it by the public service company law, we regret that no authority has been given to make an order on two or more railroad com- I panics to join in the construction of or jln the operation of any such enter • j prise. So long as the law remains as it is voluntary joint action by all the j railroads —a real union—is the only | hope for the people of Scranton." K SSST VEGTOBLE-MINERAL MEDICINES G n£? ** y°u were u careful of the medicines you take El ft 10M*» when lick at you are anxious about the disease It is taken for S MB™* — a wonderful difference in your future health would result □ j'wtPk In a vegetable product like S.S.B. there is no violent after ef- gg L U feet — as is found in mineral medicines —but a natural and ef- , h I iftS. ficient mean* of reading the blood aod purifying it, so J&fL JpS* that it may perform its function readily. JSyfl Remember—any mineral la > *lolent listeria! to cast Into I M your delicate Interior. Demand «A JijfiF fl I fl! genuine B.S.S. at your druggist, THtLJ?' N *J^* Bi I IjT it is purely vegetable ao4 the JIINMAL WJOGS *T Standard Blood Remedy. MWEBALDBWG* Swift Specific Co. Atlnnta, G*» Roosevelt's Army Full; Awaits War For Action .New York, July 14.—Colonel Roose belt to-day went over the organization of his volunteer division and for the time being ordered Its books closed to the public, allowing only the an nouncement from Regis H. Post, in charge of the recruiting, that the di vision would be for a real war with. Mexico and would not be raised to patrol the border. This was Mr. Posfs statement after seeing the Colonel "This division would, of course, have been raised in the event of.a war, and only in the event of a war. The men whom Colonel Roosevelt would ask to go into it are not men who could properly be asked to volunteer unless there was a war; and in view of the fact that It seems unlikely at present that there will be a war, nothing fur ther will be said about the proposed division." The "T. R." division remains at present in what is termed a skeleton form. Applications continue to pour in upon Mr. Post and his assistant, Walter Hayes, the Colonel's military secretary, and the nimes are being filed away and answers returned where possible.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers