* n These Stores Monday | HARRISBIRG MAN TELLS OF MEXICO Forced to Flee on "Orders" From Washington; Ar raigns Wilson Policy That Americans who spend much of their time in other countries un derstand the difficulties which face the United States government better than the millions of citizens living in the United States, is the belief of J. F. Mohler, who has just arrived in this city from Mexico City, and is stay ing with his sister, Mrs. A. L. Holler, S3S Crescent street. Mr. and Mrs. Mohler left Mexico City on June 23, practically at the crder of the United States, as the gov ernment furnished them transporta tion aad notified them that if they remained they did so at their own risk. The trip from Vera Cruz to Tampa, Fla., was made on the army transport. Summer." A large number of Americans were brought to the United States on this, transport, Mr. Mohler explained. Mr. Mohler in speaking of conditions in Mexico, said that the country un der the Carranza government is on the verge of ruin, and that the majority ot educated people there express their belief in the fact that the United States will eventually have the affairs of the country to straighten out. Americans Must Flee Financially, he explained, all of the money is used for military purposes rind the new issues of paper are worth about 3 cents on the dollar in Amer ican money. He explained that the American commercial men in the city were almost to leave their business and leave the country. "There was no damage done while we stayed there." Mr. Mohler went on to say. "but there were several anti- American demonstrations. The Mex icans are taught to hate all foreigners, particularly Americans. I have lived in the country for twenty years, and recently conditions arc becoming worse rapidly. The citizens in Mex ico are usually well-informed about the situation, but the army is not trtined. Many of the men barely know how to shoot, and the govern ment it bringing them into the ranks by starving them if they do not join the army. "Taxes have been doubled and tripled, and the money that is issued is worthless. The government does not care whether the people starve or not .the maintenance of the army and the overthrow of the rebel force is kteplng the country face to face with starvation all of the time. "When we left there we left the business in charge of other men, and in case of war with the United States, the place will be confiscated. When we go back we will be lucky if the building is standing, all we can ex pect is the ground on which it stood. "What the outcome will be. no one kr.ows. This is the second time I have left the country at the urgent call of *h«- United States. With the fall of t're Carranza government, should that kocor, there is still no solution to the *<"isputes and troubles whlcn have cost Imndreds of lives. No solutton has been offered. The recognition of the Carranzista government by the United States has not stopped the fighting and internal trouble and no one has advanced any plan for consideration which might quell the strife." THE DAY OF THE PAGEANT By Frederic J. Haskin [Continued From Editorial Page] torical series of historical episodes was given to commemorate the one hundredth anniversary of the town. t The founding of Marietta, the first pioneer settlements and the treaties of peace with the Indians were all de picted by the grandchildren and great-grandchildren of the pioneers, many of whom wore the actual cloth ing and ornaments of their ancestors, carefully preserved as previous heir looms. The Marietta production was con- ] sidered so important that representa tives from several States attended and carried the news back home. From that time on. the pageant has become an established institution in America consisting of three forms: The pa rade pageant, made up of floats, com panies of costumed marchers and horsemen; outdoor performances, given on selected sites, usually per taining to history' or some long succes sion of events, and outdoor entertain- | ments in which a series of related j scenes are presented to depict a spe- ] cific theme, such as a people's fight for liberty, the progress of science or the growth of education, u.nd so forth. While the province of the pageant Is to entertain, its purpose is to edu cate. By no other means, except per haps the motion picture, may history he so Indelibly impressed upon the mind and here the pageant is superior to the motion picture In that It repro-' duces color. Each act is planned with a close observance to color and detail, since it has been proved by bitter experience that the audience is sometimes only too well educated on | such features. The choice of neatly shaved side whiskers for the role of an Apache in one pageant created a i great deal of untimely amusement In! the audience during one exceptionally! pathetic scene, and the use of a Ger- j man emblem in a Spanish scene an- j other time nearly caused a riot among | some Spanish students witnessing the production. In order that absolute accuracy may be insured the participants are required to do quantities of research work in looking up the customs and clothing of the different character's, all! of which is quite as educative to the I actor as to his audience. So great has i been the rise of the pageant in the I last few years that a new profession l JJias been called into being—that of ! •the pageant director. When a com munity decides to give an elaborate j pageant these days, it turns the au-i thor's manuscript over to a paid direc tor, who stages the production as carefully as does the average manager | on a legitimate circuit. In view of the; eccentricities of amateur talent, the: director's job is not always enviable. A professional actress watching a| director battling with a chorus ofj local debutantes for over an hour, ; turned to one of the performers and exclaimed, "Oh, the martyrdom of directing amateurs!" "Yes," agreed the young performer, "You see, he' can't swear at us the way thev do at you professionals." The Ideal site for the outdoor stage. Is at the foot of 1 a hillside, which] SATURDAY EVENING, MARKETS 'TREND OF NARROW MARKET UNTRUE Additional Liquidation of Spe cialties Causes Trouble; Beth lehem Steel Rises Bv Associated Press Xew York, July 15. Additional liquidation of specialties accounted for the uncertain trend of to-day's narrow and profesionsl market after an Initial period of strength, j Tenessee Copper was the weak fea- I ture. falling 3 points to its lowest price j In two yers and causing reactions of a j point or thereabouts in other specu lative issues. These losses were largely j retrieved later. United States Steel was firm. Bethlehem Steel rose almost , 10 points and rails were firm when ; not making actual gains. Shipping | shares and Mexicans were passive and | Sears-Roebuck featured the special- j ties of its class with a gain of 5 points, j The closing was irregular. Bonds were | steady. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. 6i Co., members New I : York and Philadelphia Stock Ex ' changes. 3 North Market Square, Har risburg; 1338 Chestnut street. Phila delphia; 34 Pine street. New York, furnish the following quotations: New York, July 15. Open Close Allis Chalmers 20 20 Mi Amer Beet Sugar 89 *4 American Can 55 54 Am Car and Foundry Co 54 54H ; | Amer Loco 61 61 Amer Smelting 92 92 7 4 American Sugar 109 U 109 Vi Amer Tel and Tel 129*4 129 V« Anaconda 78 7 * 7S 7 si Atchison 104 H 104 H Baldwin Locomotive ... 68 hi 67% Baltimore and Ohio 89 89% Bethlehem Steel 435 444 Butte Copper 66 tj 66'4 California Petroleum ... 18 Vi ISU Canadian Pacific 178 V« 179 Central Leather 53 ii 53 %i Chesapeake and 0hi0... 61M 61 Vi Chi Mil and St Paul 96 % 96*4 Chicago R I and Pacific. 20% 20% Chino Con Copper 46% 4ij% Col Fuel and Iron Consol Gas 134 134 Corn Products 13% 13% Crucible Steel 66% 67% Crucible Steel pfd 113% 113% Distilling Securities .... 42 41 % Erie 35% 35% Erie Ist pfd 53 4 S3 % General Electric Co 163 163% General Motors 494 494 : Goodrich B F 72% 74 I Great Northern pfd .... 1184 118 Inspiration Copper 47% 47% I Interboro-Met pfd 74% 74% Konnecott 46 46 : Maxwell Motors 75 74 % , Merc Mar ctfs 23% 23% Merc Mar ctfs pfd 84% 84% Mex Petroleum 98 98% ! Miami Copper 34 34 National Lead 62% 62% New York Central 103*4 103% New York Ont and West 26% 26 U Norfolk and Western... 129 129 Northern Pacific 112 111% Pennsylvania Railroad.. 57 57 Pittsburgh Coal 27% 26% Pressed Steel Car 43% 43% Railway Steel Spg 41% 4134 Ray Con Copper 21% 21% Reading Southern Pacific 97% 97% Southern Ry 24% 24 Southern Ry pfd ! 68% 68 Studebaker 125% 126 Tennessee Copper 26 25 Union Pacific 138 138% US I Alcohol 105 104% U S Rubber 51 Si 57 jy I f teel 84 4 84% T-* , £ eel PW 11? 11 7 Utah Copper 75 S4 751^ West Union Telegraph.. 93% 93% Westinghouse Mfg 55 54% XEW LORK BANK STATEMENT By Associated Press nf K ?ZL Y °^ k ' . July 1 5'. The statement of the actual condition of Clearing House Banks and Trust Companies for sa! .-A eek shows that the >' hold 495 - 109,41 0 reserve in excess of legal re 2ii Th . i!i is an incr ease of '41.063,419 over last week. The statement follows: Actunl Condition Loans, discounts, etc.. $3,188,833,000; decrease, $72,530,000 Reserve in own vaults (B). $421,578,- 000: increase, $35,723,000. Federal Reserve Bank I $152.96a,000: decrease. $2,110,000. II r, i e in oth f r depositories, $58,- 215,000; increase. $2,058.000. Net demand deposits. $'3,126,945,000; decrease. $35,364,000. Xet deposits, $180,094,000; in- - crease, $:) 234.000. ; $31,513,000; decrease, $47,- j ! (Bt Of which $3497.75,000 is specie. Aggregate reserve. $852.755,000. ti? ? c? S /in rPßerVe ' < 95 .109,470; Increase, f 41,0 D.,.410. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelplha. July 15.—Stocks closed steady. : General Asphalt •><> 'General Asphalt. Pfd 69 Lake Superior Corporation ..!!!! 10»i Lehigh Navigation 74 Lehigh Valley 771. Pennsylvania Railroad "" 57 Philadelphia Electric 28 s -' Philadelphia Company [ ] 3s>t Philadelphia Company, Pfd. ...1 38 Philadelphia Rapid Transit 18 t. Reading 0714 I Storage Battery 6">i? , Union Traction " 431^ , I'nlted Gas Improvement !" S7'i | United States Steel 84»$ i PHI' 21c: roosters, 13@14c: fowls. 19®]»4c: roosters. 13'.it4c- Spring chickens. 21@28c; do., broiler*. . •.< .... Dressed Poultry—Steady; fowls, fancy 22< ' r>ar>-l. sl.7s'• barrel, $1.75(92.00; do.. No. 2, 75c@ $1.16; Norfolk No. do . $2. 50 (it $.'."5 : dw.. No. 2. do., 76c® SI.OO. Jersev. per basket. 40® 4 sc. Flour Quiet, but steady; winter, straights. s4.i'sfcx.o.ou. do., patents.. »■> ot ®5.25; Soring firsts, clear. $5.30®5.75: do., straights. $5 20ffi>.1.>0 do.. $5.50®5.75: do., favorite brands. $5.90® 6.25. Hay The market is dull and weak: No. 1. large bales. $24.00 W22.00: medium bales. $21.00® 22.00. No. 2 do., $19.00@520.00; No. 3 do., $15.00 016.00: light mixed, $18.50(fil9.00; No. 1, do., $17.00® 18.00; No. 2. do.. $15.00® $16.00. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago. 111., July 15. Cattle Re ceipts, 300; steady. Native beef cattle. $7.10® 11.00: stockers and feeders. $5.40 ®8.40; cows and heifers, $3.50Q9.60; calves. $8.50® 12.00. Sheep Receipts, 6,000; weak. Wethers. $6.75® 5.30; lambs. $7.00® 10.50. Hogs Receipts. 13.000; slow. Bulk of sales. 89.55®9.90; light. $9.35«?9.90; mixed. $9.30(510.00; heavv. $9.2."«5 10.00; rough. $9.25®9.45; pigs. $5.10®9.55. Carriage Accident Causes Death of Civil War Veteran Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.. July 15.—Rob ert J. McLaughlin, a Civil War vet el an, who lives at 214 W. Allen street here died yesterday afternoon at the home of a resatlve near Shippensburg from an accident which occurred on Tuesday. Mr. Mc- Laughlin was being taken from the heme of a relative at Shippensburg to that of another near Middle Springs, in a carriage, when the horse became frightened and upset the vehicle, throwing the occupants out. Mr. Mc- Laughlin had four ribs broken and was otherwise injured. He never re gained consciousness and died yes terday afternoon. Mr. McLaughlin was 7! years old and was a member of Colonel H. I. Zinn Post. No. 415. G. A. R. He enlisted for the Civil War at Newville in Company D, Seventy sex entli Regiment, Infantry, Pennsyl venia Volunteers and served in the Army of the West under General Sher man. He was a member of Canonicus Tribe No. 94. I. O. R. M.. and of the Church of God. He was in the em ploy of the Potts Manufacturing Com pany. Mr. McLaughlin is survived by a daughter. Mary, at home, and a son living at Upper Strasburg. Funeral services will be held here on Tuesday morning at 10:30. the Rev. Charles S. Roach officiating. Burial will be made in Mechanicsburg cemetery. I STERN'S! I ZQs vrALgjij? ST. I Shoes For a Dollar MONDAY ONLY These are big bargains, and judging from our former sales, lots will be closed out quickly. Ladies' Kid Men's Ro "Com m on „ Sense" Slip- me ° House pers, Slippers, SI.OO SI.OO Little Boys' Ladies' Vici Satin Calf Kid Oxfords, Shoes, low heels, SI.OO SI.OO Boys' md Ladies" Girls' White . Tennis Ox- , BlacK Bathing fords, white Sh soles, DOLLAR 14 DOLLAR Ladies' Ladies' Kid Juliets, patent Strap SI.OO SI.OO Men's Black Men's White Canvas Canvas Ox- Blllc 1) e r r , ~ Shoes, leather f °' ds ' rubber soles, soles sl.oo SI.OO - . HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ELLIS COMMENTS ON PRA YER TOPIC (By William T. Ellis.) There is a beautiful social ideal toward which all dreamers lock. It conceives of a community wherein men and women have subjected their lower nature eto the higher, and live for the great goals of mutual help fulness and self-Improvement. Be cause brotherhood is the standard of that perfect society, no man sins against himself: for It is Impossible for one member of a body to be hurt without loss and injury to all. There have been many attempts to legislate this goiden age Into existence, but they always have failed, and always will fail, since only a new and reg nant life principle, even the impart ed character of Christ, in the hearts of Individuals, can introduce a broth erhood that w. . be real and work able. We are steadily progressing to ward this long-desired morning; but when it dawns it will not be called the Golden Age. nor Utopia, non So cialism. but the Kingdom of Heaven. The reins of the body must be giv en into Christ's hands ere He can fully reign over the soul. The first service anybody can ren der society is to present it with a strong, symmetrical and self-restrain ed individual member. Let not the illusion of thv senses Betray thee to deadly offences. Be strong! Be good! Be pure! —Longfellow. New men alone can make a new i ■■■! iifcrf-ins-, iiß MONF.V-BACK JEWKLRY STOltfc 11111 T^e Tausigi Dollar Specials Are Gaining New Friends For the Store Week by Week Here's a group of striking values at SI.OO for Monday only, which are bound to win favor with you. f \ $2.00. STEINS. *I.OO ROGKUS TABLE SII.VER German Stoneware Steins; values Genuine Rofferi. plated table Up to $2 00 * Special ■liver— JhI.UU One-half dozen Knives. Forks. Dessert Spoons or Table Spoons: *3.50 MESH BAGS, #I.OO worth $2.00. Special Monday German Silver Mesh Bags, worth on 'y SI.OO S 3OO and $3.50. Special Monday only, choice SI.OO I One dozen Teaspoons, worth $1.50. Special Monday, SI,OO #3.00 BACK CbMBS, SI.OO V™_ ———— Jeweled Back Combs, worth up to #.*».00 LORGXETTE CHA.XS, si.oo s3 °°- 8P««*I Monday ... #I.OO Mounted, unmounted and plain gun metal, sterling silver and gold #4.00 VANITY CASKS, #I.OO I , a o t n .^re C MfnH» v W ° rth JT J,? Silver plated Vanity Cases in a va choice Monday $1 .(X) riety of styles; worth up to $4.00. speria) Monday SI.OO I #2.00 CASSEROI.ES, #I.OO Genuine Guernsey ware Casser- #2.50 Cl'T OI.ASS, #1 OO UD e %o U iV\,o niC SnLf a TV a inn e Ho : "'°, rth Genuine Cut Glass Nappies, neat up to $..00. fapeclal Monday only, new degl | n3; worth to $2.50. Special #I.OO Monday SI.OO #2.00 MEN'S BEI.TS, #I.OO #1.50 UMBREIXAS, #I.OO I Fine leather Belts with sterling Fine quality Umbrellas: ladies' and silver buckle, slide grip, worth $2.00. men's styles; worth $1.50. Special , Special Monday only SI.OO Monday SI.OO #2.50 .MEN'S WATCH CHAINS, #I.(MI TAI'SIG DOLLAR WATCH Gold filled Watch Chains, in all Made especially for us, nickel the new designs. Including the Coat case, unbreakable crystal, pendant • o -i n v"" * u ' nrner wear, worth to set,; guaranteed for one year; extra J-.00. Special Monday only, special value SI.OO Jacob Tausigfs Sons Diamond Merchants and Jewelers 420 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. Member*, Jewelers* Co-operative Syndicate I SI.OO daV special 1 A PAIR OF SPECTACLES JUST LIKE THIS I 10-12K ltolil tilled frames, guaranteed ten vear>, fitted with first quality lenses for far or near. Regular value $3.50. Ij Eyes Examined Free. No Drops Used. RUBIN & RUBIN EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 320 MARKET ST. I "OVER THE HUB" | H ";4 Different Kind of Jewelry Store" ' ||: 1 Four Matchless | I Dollar Day Bargains 1 Fountain Pens J| Bread Trays $1 Ka rjjn Either Nalpac or Parker I _ I GXa ' twl Lucky Curve—s2.oo and A Quadruple plate silver CKJ [§■£[ —52.35 values—special at Bf] U Waldemar e- Picture Frames pj Chain and Knife Ster Ins silver — regu- 1 I tsa Regularly worth $2.00 A larly worth to s4.oo—spe- JL K3 m [ —special at | cial at | p-rjj i i Our Expansion Sale Is On Our entire stock is now reduced in price from 25 to 50 {%j per cent.—and offers nianv extraordinary bargains. 1 The -P. H. Caplan Co. §! D MARKET STREET STORE ffl 1 206 Market St. i earth. When men break away from the dominion of all lusts, when they become free In their self-restraint and temperance, when soul becomes king over body, when men yield obe dience to heir higher reason, and not to their passions, then will the earth be transformed into the very likeness of heaven. , * • Self-knowledge, self-reverence, self control. These three alone lead life to sover eign power. —Tennyson. He who would be strong In his own soul must keep his spirit in control. No man or woman of the humblest sort can really be strong, gentle, pure and good without the world being the better for it; without somebody being helped and comforted by the very existence of that goodness.— Philip Brooks. ♦ * • One of the heartening and oft-re peated exhortations of the Bible is. "Be strong; fear not." That is the divine programme for life. Faint heartedness Is a denial of confidence In God. He is honored by fearless endeavor: all His propnets and he roes have been men who have not been afraid to attempt great things for God. Will you decree wanton-like that the man you might have been shall JULY 15, 1916. | never be?— David Starr Jordan. |So nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man, ** hen duty whispers low, "Thou must." The youth replies, "I can." —Emerson. Only they are masters among men. and acceptable followers of the great Master who have first mastered them selves. Everybody owes his world, not on ly his present powers, but also all that he may make of those powers. • ♦ « Every day. in even the most com monplace lives, the pure in heart see God. Others are torn and racked by suspicions and misjudgments of their fellows, but the pure in heart see the diviner motives in the deeds done about them, so that in the good words and works of men, in the everyday happenings, tfftey behold the mirror- 300NAKKET ST. - 306 BROAD ST. jj Special SI.OO Day Sale A Few SI.OO Articles j! For Monday Only For Less Than $1 8 ■srgs.si.oo.«» 57c | I $1.75 Swift's (f» 1 r\rv - - „ ij Specific Cp 1 pUU SI.OO Peruna Is""lt>s7osffee ... 1 Of O Best grade. *P X •vlvl ' , g r - SI.OO Listerme ... EJ T Brand. SI.OO 57c j (Market Street) SI.OO Cadomene g-Q I $1.50 Rutherford Hypo. Tablets Oi/C jj I Ph *°R Yti ■"p"V "•• ** - 00 SI.OO Kilmer's f-Q !' Tablets 68 . *??.. Swa m p-Rc ot ...... 59 C jj j; $1.75 Fountain Syringe, SI.OO Father John's /JQ !j SI.OO Medicine Ov C j! | Books For the Boy or Girl j L 25c Books , 5 for SI.OO 50c Books, 3 for SI.OO For Dollar Day Only | ! Tfa / Plenty of light summer read- | ■ if!/ / * or t * ie or at un " i D - w - c ° tterei i No. 9 North Market Square | fc'r, 7 i t'i i | E c y LADIES' BAZAARkt", H " e 10-12 S. 4th St. menU I Is .on the Bargain We Advertise the Truth. First Day The Truth Advertises Us. Floor y * Bring 1 AA Here Your •v/v/ Monday Two Big Specials For Monday Only i ■ /■ ' \ SI.OO Waists. 82.98 Dresses. AA Monday, 2 for V • V/W Monday ... .$ 1 • vlvl New model Lingerie Waists, Stylish New Dresses, ir. white some with rose collar and cuffs, materials, with striped and others plain, worth $1.00; spe- barred patterns; 11 in the lot, B clal Monday only worth $2.98; special Monday, ■ while they last, choice 2 for .SI.OO SI.OO | Regal SI.OO Specials! J Men's and Women's American % ? Taffeta Umbrellas, fancy Q| 00 I I and Mission Handles . . . *Pa= C ( Suit Cases, fibre & matting SI.OO 1 Matting and Fibre Traveling 1 i Bags 50c to 75c i | Manicure Case . . 50c to SI.OO 1 Drinking Cups. . 25c to SI.OO € Regal Umbrella Co. | ! Second and Walnut Streets i Ed image of God Himself. Moreover, to the pure in heart the Bible is an illuminated book, and nature is an open revelation of the Creator. The heavens that wisdom cannot pene trate are rolled back before the vi sion of the pure in heart. We shall win a victory out side us until we are masters, with Jesus Christ, in our own house. — Charles Brown. U. S. AVIATORS BACK Flfld Headquarters. Colonia Dublan, Mexico. July 14 Via Wireless to Co lumbus. N. M. Aviators Rader and Brooks, who flew west from here two days ago and failed to return, came in to camp late to-day. Doth safe. Their engine stalled in the flight, forcing a hurried descent, which was made in safety, but on ground so rough that it was impossible to re-ascend after the engine was again running. They re ported seeing no bandits nor Mexican soldiers. 3