Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but experiments, and endanger the licaUh of Children— Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de stroys worms and allays Feverisliness. For more than thirty years It has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years TMC CENTAUR COMPANY. NCWYORK CITY. wmmmmamsmmmammmmmsmammmtm SHIP BILL READY FOR WII.SOX to President Wilson for his approval. Washington, Aug. 22.—The Govern- The Principal Senate amendments ment shipping bill, as amended by the propose to prevent the Government Senate, was on the House program shipping board from acquiring ships for final disposition to-day. The from any of the nations now at war House was expected to concur n the and to permit foreign built ships to Senate amendments and send the bill enter the American coastwise trade. For Safe Telephone Service You Will Use the Automatic 'A UTOMATIC service is secret. , " TNLIKE that which you have known, it is positive. THE automatic never gives you the wrong • "*■ number. twist of the wrist and you have your party. confidential conversation safe. that tiresome wait for the operator during busy hours. 'TWERE is nothing for the Automatic to remember—therefore nothing for it to forget. TN case of emergency it "gets there" before it is too late. the safest and the best. USE THE DIAL Cumberland Valley Telephone Company of Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Bringing lip Father # # Copyright, 1916, International News Service T I [// COULD 1 I I KNOW EOT [J f«> ] THIS ,•> A, 1 ] "| ,GK SERE FOR R WELL I { NICE PLACE- I -s ) THit ASSIST. HOORA JUtf °"'* ' - ' . „ \. -••" <' T ! ■ ■ MMMMMMMM—MMMMMMMMMMMM - A X*-» ! TUESDAY EVENING, DR. JACKSON GOES AFTER THE CROOKS Commissioner of Labor Seek ing to Break Extortion Among the Labor Foremen An Investigation, aimed to protect alien employes and natlvo workers In Industries from extortion or other frauds practiced by some foremen and petty bosses in industrial plants, un known to the heads of the establish ments, has been undar way for some i time under the direction of Commis sioner John Price Jackson of the De partment of Labor and Industry. As a result of the Investigation, con ducted through the employment bureau, of the labor department, a foreman, ! employed In a manufacturing plant, in the western part of the state, was arrested in Pittsburgh. Seven affidavits have been obtained, by agents of the labor department, from Italian laborers who allege that the foreman had been obtaining $lO on each payday, for a period of approxi mately two years, from five workers. Another affidavit, from a laborer, al leges that be was compelled to pay $4 to the foreman to obtain a job in addition to a bonus every payday. The labor department has the full co operation of the heads of industrial plants and labor leaders in conducting the investigation. Commissioner Jackson has ordered the investigation under the authority created by the employment agent's act passed by the last Legislature. Section 19, empowers the commissioner to in vestigate all improper practices with respect to frauds against employes and alien's. Mother of Twelve Buried; Funeral Services in Barn Marietta, Pa., Ag. 2s. Mrs. Henry Shank, aged 70 years, mother of twelve children, and who is survived by forty five grandchildren and thirteen great grandchildren. died yesterday after a long illness. Her husband also sur vives. Services were held in the Far ver barn, and burial made in the grave yard on the same farm. Several min isters officiated. ST. BEMY BADLY DAMAGED By Associated Press Rheims, France, Aug. 22. An in spection of the famous church of St. Remy shows that it was damaged in numerous places by the recent bom bardment which destroyed the civil hospital. Cardinal Lucon is among those who still remain here. He was found on Sunday alone and kneeling in praker on a heap of debris from the cathedral. In spite of the noise of the cannonading then in progress the car dinal declared he intended to remain in Rheims and would not desert the city under any circumstances. TOBACCO HABIT A very interesting book has been published on tobacco habit how to conquer it quickly and easily. It tells the dangers of excessive smoking, chew ing. snuff using, etc., and explains how nervousness, irritability, sleeplessness, weak eyes, stomach troubles and nu merous other disorders may be elimin ated through stopping self-poisoning by tobacco. The man who has written this book wants to genuinely help all who have become addicted to tobacco habit and says there's no need to suffer i that awful craving or restlessness i which comes when one tries to quit vol- I untarily. This is no mind-cure or tem ! perance sermon tract but plain common sense clearly set forth. The author will send it free, postpaid, in plain wrapper. Write, giving name and full address— a postcard will do. Address: Edward ,J. Woods, 02 L, Station E, New York | City. Keep this advertisement, it is jlikely to prove the best news you ever ' read In this Journal. Fashion's Choke >^^B^ A soft, refined. pearly-white * p. £ pearancc. the choice of Ladles of VMM F ▼ j Society, is readily RtSis*. ; \ obtained by the \ | Gouraud's 12 f \ j Oriental i r \ w\W Cream Refreshing fand healing to the skin. The ! perfect, non-creasy liquid face cream. Use i Iton the hands. Remove* discoloration; Send 1 00. for trial site , FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York City Harmless Means of Reducing Fat Many fat people fear ordinary means for reducing their weight. Here is an extra ordinary method. Extraordinary because while perfectly harmless no dieting or ex ercise are necessary. Marmola Prescription Tablets are made exactly in accordance wit'i the famous Marmola Prescription. A re duction of two. three or four pounds a week is the rule. Procure them from any drug- Fist or if vou prefer send 75 cents to the Marmola Co., 864 Woodward Ave.* Detroit- Mich., for a large case. HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH GUARD RECALL LIKELY BY NOV. 1 Administration Hopes Mexico Can Guarantee Protection by That Time r~ — Guard Has Served- Two Months on Border May 9 President calls out Na tional Guard of Texas, Arizona and New Mexico to patrol border. June 18 President calls mili tia from all other States to strengthen border patrol. June 23 Pennsylvania Guards men ordered to mobilization caxnp. June 29-July 8 Pennsylvania troops move to El Paso. July 28 United States accepts Carranza proposal for joint high commission to settle differences with Mexico. August 21 Militia has been at border two months. ~■———■___________ J Washington, Aug. 22. The admin istration hopes to withdraw the Na tional Guard from the Mexican border by November 1. This hope, according to persons close to the Administration, is based on the belief that the joint commission to settle the Mexican dis putes will be able to complete its work by the end of October. The representatives of the United States and of the defacto government of Mexico are expected to complete their task of settling the points at is sue without lengthy parleys. This settlement will include guarantees of the Carranza govern ment of the safety of life and proper ty of foreigners in Mexico, it Is indi cated. It is planned to withdraw the regu lar army forces from Mexican soil and to have them continue on patrol duty on the border. This will give Major General Funston about 11,000 more regulars than he has now on a similar duty, and would permit the demobili zation of the entire National Guard. Secretary of War Baker yesterday, in answering a score of letters from many parts of the country complain ing that the State troops were being held in service after the emergency for which they were called out apparently had passed, intimated that it was the Administration's policy to keep the National Guard on the border only so long as American lives and property are in danger. By its presence on the border, he wrote to one, the guard is "winning bloodless victories daily." He declared that Americans resident along t'he in ternational line were enjoying a peace and security they could not know without the military forces to protect them. The department appreciates, Mr. EaJcer said in another letter, the fact that a call for military service upon militia organizations must "inevitably present cases of hardship." He added: "The emergency, however, which re quired this call for the militia was one of a grave character, affecting the safety and lives of citizens of the United States—men, women and chil dren. The presence of the militia on the Mexican border has restored order and given a higher degree of safety and security to the lives of our peo ple in that troubled country than they have for a long time had. The militia is, therefore, performing a valuable service; and the fact that this service is being performed without active mil itary operations entailing loss of life to our soldiers is a cause of congratu lation and happiness." Referring to the elaborate and ex tensive training the militiamen are receiving under supervision of regu lar army officers, the secretary ex pressed the opinion that it would fit them to act in time of war or other emergency as a supporting arm, or second line, for the regular army, fur nishing an asset to national prepared ness that could not have been obtained otherwise. "Clearly, so soon as a restored state of order on the border Justifies it. these troops will be returned to their homes," he wrote, "In the meantime, It is not possible for the department to say how soon such a situation will arise, although the Mexican situation is one of increasing hopefulness." To another correspondent, the Sec retary explained that the National Guard was maintained for just such exigencies as that which now exists on the border, and that it had cost the government many millions to prepare and keep It ready for such emergen cies. He pointed out that National Guardsmen were fully aware of the duty they undertook when they en listed. HOW ABOUT JAPAN ? By Frederic J. Haskin (Continued from Page 6). can policy. The United States put forward, and put through, the Open Door policy. The gist of the Open Door is that China is to be left alone. She is to retain all her territory and all her sovereignty. No nation is to get any special favors and all nations are free to compete at will for Chi nese trade. John Hay as Secretary of State se cured the agreement of all the powers !to this plan. This is the principle JSjoamortZ DELL—IOOI—UNITED HARIUSUIRG, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, lOlrt. —he may do everything in his power to make his store the most useful store — but unless his managers and their assistants, and those on the firing line carry out his wishes and his ideals, all his efforts will be like so much wasted time. There are but few things required of those who work here—but they are" vital. Still they are qualifications that anyone CAN possess. They are self-made. Allso, they can be developed to a highly efficient state through the instructions of our Educational Department. First, a good personality; second, a fair education; third, willingness; fourth, courtesy. Persons of such caliber invest their time and effort in a business that pays a big dividend; in an environment that makes for social and mental betterment. We need more of that type of men and women. Positions are now open, Educational Department—4th Floor. More of Those Splendid Brocade Reduced to $1.45 Models For Medium and Slender Figures Sizes 19 to 28 Made of pink and white brocade; medium bust; neither too hea\uy or too lightly boned; trimmed with lace. Six hose supporters. Broken Lines of Brassieres are Going A way at 39c All are well known makes and reputable; made of sturdy fabrics; neatly de signed; front and back styles. Our standard quality. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor 10c Is the Good-bye Price|T August Hours _ On Fine Wall Papers An exceptional offering that will save you much on Wednesday and one room or two room lots. Thursday. Until 9 Imported and domestic printed oatmeals; duplex grass on Friday. Un cloths; tapestries; two-tone shadow stripes; metallics; til 1 P. M. on Satur• gilts and floral effects. J a y (Please bring room measurements.) BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. "————————— that America stands for in China. This commercial arrangement is all she has wanted in the past, and all she wants to-day. Given an equal chance, the legiti mate business that we might do in China is staggering in its proportions There is enough of it to make all the ] difference in crucial periods between j national hard times and national pros- j perity. China's chief need to-day is for railroads. At a conservative estimate there is room for the investment of five billion dollars in Chinese railways. China can by no possibility supply the capital, the materials or the technical skill necessary to their construction. I Yet they are as badly needed for the development of the country as were ! our own transcontinental lines that opened up the West, or as the Canad- | ian Pacific was needed by Canada. China knows it. She is anxious to have them built. There are only four j nations on earth who have capital to build any considerable portions of these lines, who can supply the engi- j neers to see to their building and turn out the rails and the rolling stock necessary to their operation. Those nations are France, Germany, Eng land and the United States. Allowing ; for the share of the smaller industrial nations, it is putting a low estimate on our business acumen to say, that with our capital, our trained technical men and our steel plants, we would secure ' only one-fifth of the business. I If we did secure that fifth, matters I would proceed somewhat in this fash- I ion. The Chinese fe-overnment would issue railway bonds to raise the neces sary capital. Those bonds would be offered for sale in the United States. Any man with five hundred or a thou sand dollars to invest could put it into j a Chinese railway bond guaranteed by a stable Chinese government. If China boated a billion dollars worth of railway bonds in the United States, it would mean first that this country would draw an annual fifty millions in interest alone, to be added to the wealth of the nation at large. Of the billion dollars thus raised in i | the United States, however, a large AUGUST 22, 1916. proportion would thus be spent in the United States at once. All the neces sary materials of construction, all the rails and cars and locomotives, would be purchased in American mills and car shops. Whole Industries would receive a big impetus, that would be ! reflected not only in those industries : but throughout the nation, exactly as I the munition prosperity is being re ' fleeted to-day. Not only would em ployment be given to thousands of workers in the United States but many g/^irtn'X PLAIN tablets of Aspirin would look like any other plain white tablets. But the Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin containing" only genuine Aspirin —have "The Bayer Cross "on every package and f A f A on every tablet. VL/ Pocket Boxe* of 12 1 ■ —u. , "The Bayer Crow- Bottles of 24 and Your Guarantee Bottle* of 100 of Purity" 3 FOUNDED 1871 Corsets of our young men would find oppor tunity in the Chinese construction work itself. The business thus started would bo a steady one, not a boom to flourish and die. The railroads would need a continual supply of fresh material for upkeep and extension. The orders from such railroads as were financed in the United States would come to the United States to be filled, year after year. The orders would grow stead ily. not diminish.