ALIENS CAUSE MUCH TROUBLE Wide Difference of Opinion in England Over Whether They Must Enlist London (correspondence of the As sociated Press). Wide difference of opinion has arisen and the ground pre pared for a controversy among the political leaders by the government's decision that the subjects of Its allies the war residing in England shall enlist in the British army or be deported. Particular objection to the decision has been engendered in so far as it may affect Russian subjects here who may be political refugees, a large ele ment of the more lfberal thinkers in public life priding themselves in the traditional asylum offered by England in this respect. Herbert Samuel, sec retary of the home office, stated in the house of commons that the plan to de port those failing to enlist would not he enforced in the case of Russian subject if a tribunal decided that they are political refugees. The suggestion has been made that Instead of sending back to their own country Russian Jews who have left Russia for reasons known to every body, though they are not exactly po litical refugees, they should be sent to America or deported to some other neutral country of their choice. The desire to avoid offending Rus sian susceptibilities on the subject is general, for which reason the question is regarded as one of unusual delicacy. 1 One group holds that the sending back of Russian Jews to their own country would gratify no important Russian sentiment and might effect the reverse result. The true inwardness of the sit uation, according to the London cor respondent of theManchesterGuardian, is that Englishmen taken into the army under conscription resent the immunity of Russian Jews and regard them as "job stealers." The correspondent gives the follow ing letter on the subject received by him from a Russian correspndent: "This step will have a most unfor tunate effect upon Russian opinion, which is the chief support in Russia of Anglo-Russian friendship, and which builds all its hopes for Russia's future tipon the propagation of the British spirit of freedom and individual lib erty. Russian liberals will regard the deportation threat with particular dis may as being unexpected and stagger ing concession to the long-cherished but always hitherto baffled desire of the Russian bureaucracy to secure the extradition of Russian political refugees. "England Is the great country of Europe that has always hilierto pro tected political refugees, and as such it has quite a unique standing in the eyes of Russian reformers of all shades. It would be quite impossible for an Englishman to realize the feel ing of veneration with which England is regarded because of this right of asylum. It was here in London that Alexander Herzen. father of Russian j Liberalism, was a refugee, and issued j his paper Kolokel (The Bell) that j eventually brought about the emanci- I pation of the serfs. Here in later i times have found refuge Tchaikovsky, I Prince Kuropatkin and so many others ; of our great reformers. "Living in London at this moment j are refugee members of the first duma, ' and quite a host of revolutionaries who escaped after 1905. Russia does not want these men as soldiers. If they were sent back to Russia most of them would be put into the army—many of them would have to face the worst But the principal evil would that the Russian idealization of this country would be shattered, and such a disillusionment of Britain's chief po litical friends in Russia might well prove disastrous to thp closer co operation of the two countries in the future. "It is unpalatable, but it is true, that among the conservatives and reaction ary elements in Russia, who alone would be gratified by this new British departure, there is a frankly anti- British section, and their spokesmen in the duma and elsewhere have not hesitated to declare that Russia's future after the war lies not with Great Britain, but with Germany. One curious fact a Russian may be per mitted to point out. As far as is known. Germany has not vet repatri ated to Austria a single Czech agitator who took refuge in Germany." Use of Coffee in Vienna Has Been Restricted Vienna. Sept. 18. (Correspond-| enoe of The Associated Press) The long-dreaded restriction in the use of coffpe—which is to Vienna what beer is to Munich —has come at last, bringing with it coffee cards entitling each person over four years of age to a pouno of coffee a week and con fiscation of all the coffee now on hand to prevent hoarding. The government order announc ing the step contained one saving clause, however. It exempts from restriction the supplies needed by restaurants and coffee houses, which means that Vienna will still be able to pursue its favorite pastime of sipping coffee "black" or "brown" on the sidewalks in front of the innum erable resorts that line every boule vard and street. Each coffee store, wholesale and re tail, has been required to r.otifv the authorities of its exact supplv of cof fee over 100 kilograms (21'0 lbs.). The excess in each case is then sub ject to the control of a "Coffee Cen tral." which in future will regulate the disposal of the product to the public, and have charge of all coffee that in future comes into the coun try. The fcofToe cards will be issued by districts and a card in one district cannot be used in another. They are nontransferable, so that the rare' per son who does not use coffee cannot pass his or her card on to a friend. PATENT LEATHER HATS Vienna, Sept. IS. Rainy weather that has prevailed for weeks without a let-up has been responsible for the introduction of patent-leather hats which are now in great vogue among the women of Vienna. In addition to the genuine there are numerous imitation patent-leathers which are not affected by dampness. The pat ent-leather style has also extended to include belts, cuffs, collars and other of the costume. PALACE IX SEOUL will build an imperial palace In Seoul to receive the Emperor and Empress in case they visit the country- whtch Is now a part of the Japanese Empire. The construction of a detached palace has been contemplated for some time but was delayed by the coronation of Emperor Yoshlhlto. Horse Shakes Boy Who Teased Him Chester, Pa. A horse with a grip like a vise, capable of shaking a youngster with a hundred-fold as '•* *■. >.•■■■ ;;; " . " 'v 1 ' ■ '" ; c ' ..• * " " " * ' : y V- ' " * * " ' ' FRIDAY EVENING, " HARRTSBURG SiSSftl TEI.EGRAPH SEPTEMBER 22, 1916. jSotcmcmZ DELL-1001-CSiITED HAIMIISBURG. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1016. SATURDAY MOUHSi 0 A. M. TO 0 P. M. FOUNDED 18TI CTTTD "D T? Ayr A A shoe St y le show— . I I H |\ 8* Iyl I / \ R jj That old much-used adage about "proof o' the pudding" fits so V-, * V J ■ _a_ JL— Ji JL. ■ 1 m JL we^our stoc ks of shoes, for surely no better recommendation ' J; /]// of fine shoes which have marched out al- Charming Beyond Compare Are Bowman Bktk s.iks These New Autumn Blouses * "ZTZZ A new collar effect here, a new ef- 'o" HA feet in tucking there, a new sleeve or bl ? ck sllks fol ; gener- f brown pigskini gray snakt . cuff, an artistic arrangement of lace, ations are still being de- -■ skin, black sealskin, whit, or a bit of embroidery, a color combi- pendec upon by thousands. (Sjdp** calfskin, white kidskip, nation of rare harmony, and withal * [/ Coma" yd Umli) Satin De I A "(S / , flf white buckskin, moire kid perfect smartness of style—such gen- 35-inch Black Satin De Luxe, Ski0 '' i,;3 ' 50 to * ls ' erally characterize the entire gather- nPflßf-jn / yd., $2.00. \ c a . SsBSSf/ 32-inch Black Dress Taffeta, /■-%, f 77,- "P r ;„-„ S o p nt " ing of new Autumn Blouses. vd $1 00 .. . . , lat -if, r*. T, fXzfr When this exclusively Bowman Boot is fitted to your You will want to spend an hour or Dc Soie vd o;i >-; reSS Cau foot, you'll realize what Bowman originality in footwear ____ .v .1 4fl r>j' V, VT ' Ta a. really is. A beautiful figured calf, indescribably smart— more seeing them, there are so many 40-mch Black Dress Taffeta, $113.00. different effects; yet a few minutes . c .. M would suffice to convince you of the line, yd., $1.25. 3 " CSSa Supremacy! one big feature of this showing— 36-inch Black Satin bowmans—Main Floor. Duchesse, yard., $1.50. Supremacy! B | ) "' h Black Radius yd, Especially in Georgette crepe-and who wiU doubt its marvelous popu- BrOaddOth CollarS, LatCSt VOgUC larity the different models have grown to vast numbers, giving you a dres 'vd* 1 Sf 3 *~ Gr ° S DC L ° n " Who will say is not the latest collar to adorn the new suit or coat for variety, truly matchless. 4n ' i' '1 n autumn wear. Like all other fashions introduced here, it is authentic and Chine d 1-n PC promises to find immediate favor. Featuring leaders at 36-inch Black Novelty Gros Separate collar, and collar and cuff sets, range from 50f to 53.50. cr nn j c/i De Londres, yd., $2.00. Organdie and Georgette Collars, at 250 to $2.95. v 44-inch Black Satin Marabou Capes, at $1.95 to $4.25. bowman s—Third Floor. Duchesse yd., $2.25. Hair Bow Ribbons, in a fine assortment of colors; excellent qualities. > BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Yard, 250. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. New Arrivals Give Added Interest To the Opening Display of Apparel JFF' To hear the hundreds of remarks made at the sight of this J§( jM JM wonderful assemblage might lead one to believe that our desire to wholly satisfy our patrons had been fulfilled. _ _ Our Autumn opening continues until Satur- But we have not stopped. day evening with a superb showing of millinery i!i 'llihT there —we do not take it for , as the closing feature. New models of more / 'III 111 ( , entirely pleading beautifullines than those previously shown are / .([ II j !i Mil 'I , we've scarcely begun. MT $ \ arnvin S m hundred lots. Beyond question the / T&ffT \ ™ most noteworthy display ever presented to our / \ Skirts Are Arriving Con - / —which again will prove the supremacy of / I tmiflWw :! ' stantly M any l\ew ( Bowman's in style art with a happy combi- I ! jj! | ! Jjj) Models For The Last of nation of moderate prices. tj | il| hj;{ Opening Days, To-mor• \ We have made particular effort to have this | ijj .ii j roiv. / P r °d uc ti°n ° ne that will far surpass any other / i ||| Bowman styles are authentic \ showin S' and invite y° u r kind inspection. \ \ / B A , —th f y rep " sent th< ; master Models inspired by Parisian style creators; \ / 1 Cm' ! lir makers'— thly' \ / adapted by our AmerLn designerj; sometimes \ / V ' MiMr • American women and for Har- improved, sometimes simplified to please Nw / % risburg women; and every American taste. f pf' model possesses that little SuDremaCV ' / j touch of "Difference" that " " M' /% [ / gives Bowman apparel an out- ' if j[ If I standing place at the head of = * i F ~ emacy[ Athena Underwear For Women; - Weights For Comfort Now -1 11-CL O 1 i\l\l known genuine fit and comfort. Let us explain their merits to you. " items are only a very small part of our Athena A Good Piano At a Low 'XfTflf/tlirilt Union Suits medium weight; Union Suits white wool, silk Price bleached cotton; long and short stripe; long sleeves, ankle length; that very latest scientific type of sleeves; knee and ankle length; reg- Dutch neck and short sleeves; regu <£o/1Q phonograph that draws the hid- ular^ sizes at $1.00; extra sizes at lar sizes at $2.00; extra sizes at *P\7 den beauties from your records. " $2.25. Its new standards of "beauty in bowman s—Main Floor. Last week we told you about the Standard Player Piano; how it phonographic form," its unique ——— compares favorably with a large number of pianos selling for fifty to a ability to develop beautiful tones Si r*\ t i -w~\ hundred dollars more. heretofore inaudible in records— Hr-r-r-f The "Standard" in itself is the point of quality its durability; and to make each record sound new J J sweet, soft tone; its action; cabinet; and in every respect it is far above —all naturally create the "expensive A nr | ]\/T/"v*-1-*1 the average piano selling at a low price. impression." /VllU IVIOLIICr 1 fllllKS OI £>aDy And notwithstanding that the Standard is one of the famous Hard- As a . fact - Vocalions are no more Some of the cutest sweaters we've yet had, ar® man line-here only in Harnsburg, it costs but $249. expensive than other phonographs here in time to prevent baby from getting cold. Let us demonstrate its merits—visit Hardman Hall on the sth People are frankly surprised at S floor. the convenience of the terms by / \ Sweaters for infants and slightly older children which any model on the Vocalion f /)y\ \ are made from wool yarn; in white and colors; neat The Parlor Grand Piano on Display can obtained. They often do not / 1 styles; up to 2 years; at $1.50 to $3.98. . . " know, even, that exchange arrange- ( l\lJ QTI I , .... in window is a "Hardman " ments for their own machines are \ L CfTT / . Children s Wool Sweaters single and double ite easil p OS sible. \ /{I TV / breasted, and plain and belted styles; in rose, Co from Hardman Hall \ / penhagen, red, blue, brown and grqcn; 2to 12 years: Prices from $35 upward (\Jy at to $7.00. ■ J BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. much energy as possessed by the most experienced "school marm," was dis covered in Chester, by Caspar, the 6- year-old son of John Bessinger, a baker, when the lad insisted on teas ing a horse owned by John Jones, a paperhanger of this city. The horse was standing in the rear of Bessinger's automobile, in the back seat of which was young Caspar, in a playful mood. With a rigid index fin ger, Caspar found much enjoyment in poking Dobbin on the nose. The horse patiently endured this treatment for a few minutes, and then suddenly reach ed over the end of the machine, when Caspar's back was turned, seized the back of his clothing, lifted htm clear 'of the car,, vigorously shook the lad a few times and then dropped him In the mud. The yell of the six-year-old lad could not have been outdone. His father, mother and nearly two score neigh bors responded to the alarm. The lad's clothing was torn and his back slightly marked by the horsed teeth. He was taken to a drug store, where it was found he was but little injured. MUAXIXGS By Jituf Mrl.tan September Is a month to you, a month and nothing more. Another flock of Joyous hours to count off by the score. To me It is a month of dreams, when autumn shy and sweet. With wild young arms flung to the sky, sweeps down the rain wet street. To you it means the shortened days, the dark that comes too scon. But I may read the night's calm eyes and feel my soul in tune. To you It means the sharper tang that thrills the wind with wine, But I may walk the country lane, his cold hand clasped in mine. To you It means that Fall hax come, the world Is growing gray; To me it means a gypsy luart, an open roadf to stray. TASKS AND TREASURES; A TALK TO MOTHERS The child who is not allowed to test its own powers never can realize thg extent of those powers; if it is discouraged in its efforts to put itself In close and varied relation with life, it ceases by and by to care about such relationship. The child who is not al lowed to follow, for instance, a child'a normal desire to garden or to cook, becomes the grown person who cares nothing about such things or posi tively dislikes them. By depriving children of the tasks they themselves desire you have left them an empty treasure house in later years. There are some natures strong enough, perhaps, to keep the desire past all discouragements, but usually, when we have repeatedly denied a child the task he would choose and love, we have robbed him of a great deal. And when we discourage him, and say, for instance, "You see, you only make a failure of it when you try to cook, wait until you are older," we rob him of faith in himself and undermine his courage? we literally £ A ,STOR |A <•<*>lSS,™ The Kind You Have Always Bought C discourage him. When he comes in later years to life's more difficult tasks, he will the more readily doubt his ability to perform them success fully, and doubt of his own ability will make him timid and will dlccourag* him; and the timid and the discour aged stand only a much weakened chance of success and happiness In life. —Laura Spencer Porter, In th® October Mother's Magazine 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers