Such an easy way j to heal my skin! " I never worry if I have a little -** rash or other eruption break out — I just put on a bit of Resinol Ointment. That takes out the itch ing and burning instantly , and soon clears the trouble away. I learned of Resinol Ointment through our doc tor prescribing it for my brother. Tom had been almost frantic with eczema for months but that ointment healed his skin like magic." Resinol CHntinent nd Rerinol So*p re sold by all druggists. For a tree sample of each, writs to Dept. J9-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. American Exports Smash World's Records by Crossing Half Billion a Month Mark Washington, D. C., Sept.. 25.—Ameri can exports finally have passed the half-billion dollar a month mark. Sta tistics issued to-day by the Department of Commerce show that goods sent abroad in August were valued at $510,000,000, a record not only for this country but for the world. The total ls $35,000,000 above the previous high record, established in Hay, and $45,000,000 higher than the June figure. The favorable trade balance for Au gust was $311,000,000, compared with $119,000,000 in August a year ago, And a balance of $19,000,000 in August, 1914, against the United States. For the twelve months ending August 31 the export balance was $2,465,100,000, as against $1,303,000,000 in the pre ceding year and $374,000,000 two years ago. Dr. J. George Becht Addresses Rotarians Dr. J. George Becht, executive sec retary of the State Board of Educa tion, spoke before the Rotary club at Its noonday luncheon at the Colum bus hotel on the "need of a New Type of Education," defined this type as an application of public educa tional methods to the needs of the in dividual pupils, to the end that each may go out to take up the duties of life equipped to successfully cope with conditions in his own particular en vironment. Dr. Becht spoke heartily in favor of the approval of the proposed High rchool building for Harrisburg, in or der that the school authorities may work out their educational problem here along the lines he outlined. Wendell P. Raine, of the University of Pennsylvania, and C. Harry Kain, chairman of the Rotary committee, outlined plans for the re-openlng of the Wharton school classes here and sked the co-operation of the club. FREIGHT CARS SCARCE Scarcity of freight cars is once more becoming a serious problem and the interstate Commerce Commission has been asked to do what it can to relieve the situation. In Western Pennsylva nia the shortage in coal cars runs from 25 to 35 per cent. In the Middle West there is a shortage of cars to move grain and Eastern roads have been asked to return the grain cars of Illi nois roads. All consignees are asked to unload cars promptly. Snfety First Blk Success How the "safety first" movement, ■which Is being waged so earnestly by the railroads of the country, is bearing fruit is shown in a safety bulletin, com piled by the Norfolk & Western. In the year 1915, 36 employes were killed on duty, as against 36 in 1914; 47 in 1913, and 61 in 1912. The number perma nently Injured was 29 in 1915; 35 In 1914; 54 in 1913, and 35 in 1912. To put it in a different way, 15 employes were Killed in 1915 for each ten million loco motive miles run, while 24 were killed In 1912 for each ten million locomotive miles run. SICK RATE SLIGHTLY IIIGHER Washington, Sept. 25. Slight in creases in the sick rate of both Nat ional Guard and Regular troops on the border are shown in a report to day to the War Department. For the week ending September 16 the guard sick percentage was 2.13 as compar ed with 1.91 for the week preceding. That of the regulars was 2.63 against 2.15 for the previous week. Guard deaths totalled five and those of the regulars two against three and four respectively. MTLK STATION'S TO CLOSE The milk station at the Visiting Nurses' Home, Front and Boas street, ■will close to-morrow morning. Moth ers and babies will assemble there at 10.30. Six prizes will be awarded The station at St. Paul's Church will close Friday. Five prizes will be awarded. At each station reports for the summer will be presented. GUILD TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the New Cumberland Sunshine Guild will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph Weatherby, Third street New Cumberland. ORRINE SAVED HIM FROM DRINK That Orrine really does bring quick relief to those being tortured by the liquor habit. Is the testimony of many mothers, wives and daughters. This scientific preparation promptly kills all desire for whiskey, beer and other intoxicants. It can be given in the home secretly without loss of time from work. No sanitarium expense. We are so sure that Orrine will benefit that wo say to you, if, after a trial you fail to get any benefit from its use, your money will be refunded. Costs only sl.ot) a box. Ask us for free booklet telling all about Orrine Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 N. 3rd St., Harris burg; John A. McCurdy, Steelton; H F. Brunhouse, Mechanicaburg, Pa. SoSKratlona and Rstlnairs liivra VTv* J. M. SMITH Hard Wood Floors LAII) AMI KINIMIIIAO OLD KMIUIts llt£\OV All-ill •TAIHm CO Ulllil) WITH II AII h WOOD VXUOItS KKI*T I.V t OMHTIUN Hell Pkei i'JUI M. *3lB Htmiknuoil bt, Uuruburii, 2*a, MONDAY EVENING, COMPENSATION NOT FOR STRIKER Referee's Decision at Pitts burgh First of Kind Known in This State Considerable inter- V\ \ ® //J est has been aroused AA\ in th State by the sOvov\EW fllSt ru " n K t0 l,e f made by a referee ln re ßard to compen nation claims for the dpatl * of a striking 1 JfifflletelflßtSe ONII P °V E - THE - case ls an echo of gggtjjU'jg of t h„ strike in the vicinity of Pltts ■MfiHHßß*iillillli* burgh last Spring and the claimant is refused compen sation because her husband was en gaged In an unlawful act. The claimant was the widow of John Vargo, who was shot by a deputy sheriff while tearing down a fence at the Kdgar Thompson Steel works, at Braddock. He was an employe of the Carnegie Steel Company and'was en gaged ln rioting when shot. The ref eree, Thomas J. Dunn, finds that he was not engaged in furthering his em ployer's interests Will visit Gretna. —A number of State officials will visit Mt. Gretna this week as it Is generally expected that the 3rd. artllltry and the 13th. Infan try will be ordered to the border in a short time. No Permits For Children Com missioner Dixon last night called at tention of all health officers to the fact that issuance of certificates of freedom from infantile paralysis to chlldiren to go out of the State should not be con strued to allow them to attend fairs in other States. They can not attend fairs ln Pennsylvania. Meeting on Wednesday, The new approval committee of the State Indus trial Board will meet here on Wednes day for the first session. Minister Gets Compensation. —The Rev. H. B. Long, a Carbon county minister, has been awarded compen sation of $lO a week for an indefinite period. He was injured while in his service as pastor. To Sit To-morrow. The Public Service Commissioners will divide to morrow and hold two hearings. They will not meet here until next week. Boarrl Adjourns. The Compen sation Board adjourned at Pittsburgh after prolonged hearings and will meet this week to discuss decisions. Brandling Again. The State Branch Capitol Commission will meet in Philadelphia to-morrow to talk over the proposition to be recom mended to the Legislature. Mayor Smith will sit with the commission. Mr. Garvin Here.—Thos. H. Garvin chief clerk of the House was at the Capitol to-day on business connected with the opening of the Legislature. Commission to Meet. The com mission to probe the anthracite coal prices will meet in Philadelphia this week. E. J. Lafferty, the new com missioner, will be sworn In. Factory Inspection Ruling. The fact that all persons working for a corporation are stockholders of the company does not exempt the plant o'f the corporation from supervision of the State Department of Labor and Industry's factory inspection service, uccording to an opinion givcyi to-day to Chief Inspector L. R. Palmer by Emerson Collins, Deputy Attorney General. Senatorial Nominations. —Senator H. A. Thompklns, of Cambria, who is Democratic candidate for re-election, to day filed a nomination paper as Union party candidate. W. J. Gom pers, member of the House from Johnstown, filed a Union party nomi nation for the First Cambria legis lative district. William R. Longstreet was to-day substituted for Samuel W. Smith, Prohibition candidate for the State Senate in the Twenty-fifth dis trict, composed of Potter, McKean and Tioga counties. To T>ioteet Crossing.—Notice was to day given to John P. Dohoney, Investi gator of accidents for the' Public Serv ice Commission, that the Northern Central Railway had agreed to install •wigwag" signals at the grade cross ing at Emigsville, York countv. Until the signals are installed a watchman will be employed. Stock Increases.—Big increases of stock have been made by Philadelphia concerns, according io notices filed here. The Grays Ferry and Fred Schmldhelser Building and Loan As sociations filed notice of increase of capital from $1,000,000 to $3,000,000 and the Hercules Cement Corporation of stock from $5,000 to $1,500,000. Abdul Gets a Job.—Governor Brum baugh has appointed Abdul Fa.-? 1 as Pennsylvania commissioner of deeds at Kapurthala. Hindustan. Philadelphia Asks Approval.—Ap plication has been made to the Public Service Commission for approval of piano made by the city of Philadelphia for bridges at Convent lane. Ashburner, Fifth and Linden streets and the Bal timore and Ohio and Schuylkill river. Ready for Schools. —Arrangements are being made all over the State for opening of schools within the next ten days, according to word coming to the State Capitol. The State Department of Health has not yet changed any or ders on Rfhool opening. Attended Ceremony. Governor Brumbaugh, who attended the cere mony at the laying of the cornerstone at the Mlserieordla Hospital, In Phila delphia, expressed himself as favor able to a welcome of the national guardsmen when they return from Mexico. I.ooal Increases. The Moor-head Knitting Company, of (his city, has filed notice of Increase of debt from $30,000 to $40,000 and the Bestok Underwear Company, Wllllamstown, of increase of stock from $50,000 to $75,000. Anytointed Policeman.—W. J. Barth, of Schuylkill county, was to-day an pointed a special policeman for the Philadelphia and Reading Railway. •Tortftovm Charters Up.—The Pub lic Service Commission will give a hearing next week in the application for charters for the Jonestown Elec ' ric and Jonestown Light, Heat and Power Companies. GOTcmnr'f Visitors.—Governor Brum baugh was visited to-day by the Rev. XV. H. Pwigcrt. of .Tuntata Collate, Huntingdon. and H. A. Davis, Altpona attorney. KEGRKT CROSSING Washington, D. C., Sept. 23.—Maior- Oeneral Funston advised the War De partment to-day that he had ordered nn expression of regret to the Mexican authorities for the action of Corporal Rogers, Troop B. Texas Cavalry, in crosnlng Into Mexico with a patrol of seven men September 21 and had directed Colonel Gaston, commanding in the P,ig Bend district, to try the cor poral for disobeying orders. No rea son for the crossing has been given. Peel Off Your Freckles To remove freckles, blotches or anv complexion difficulty, the best thing to do is to remove the skin Itself. This is easily and harmlessly done by the ap plication of ordinary mercolized wax The wax peels utf the defective outer skin, a little each day, gradually bring ing the second layer of skin to view Thr. new skin Is beautifully soft, clear white and young looking. Just pro j cure an ounce of mercolized wax at any drug storA and "i cold cream | —Advertisement. NEWS OF S TO OPEN SEWER BIDS TONIGHT Council Will Consider Final Step in Elimination of Old Canal Nuisance At a special meeting of Steelton'a borough council this evening the final steps In the plan to eliminate the old Pennsylvania canal nuisance will be taken when bids will be opened for construction of a comprehensive sys tem of storm sewers to drain the en tire West Side and Upper End of the borough. Council at its last regular meeting passed finally the ordinance granting the Pennsylvania Railroad company the right of way to build Its proposed new freight spur of flvo tracks into the plant of the Bethlehem Steel com pany along the bank of this old stream. This right was granted with the stipulation that the railroad and the Bethlehem Steel company shall each pay one-third the cost of the proposed sower system, provided the project does not cost more than $75,000. At the meeting this evening it will develop whether or not the project may be carried through at this figure. The borough engineer has made an estimate and ls of the opinion that the work can be done under this amount. Should the contract be lgt this evening the contractor will be in structed to make an early start on the job and work will be pushed so that the drains may be completed this r all. Although no other business was scheduled for council this morning it is probable that an ordinance will be Introduced to annext the Pine street extension to the borough. MRS. ANNA WISE DIES Mrs. Anna Wise, aged 27, wife of Thomas Wise, of Enhaut, died at the Harrisburg hospital yesterday mom t'ion at 1 °' cloclc following an opera- r £ u P er .5 1 ser vices will be held in St. John s German Catholic Church to !" o ''r?"' morning. Rurial will be made m Mt. Calvary cemetery. „ .T 0 Celebrate Anniversary The anniversary of the Croatian sokol wIH be observed Saturday. A feature f wi " bt * FIRES ARE CAUSED BY ZEPPELIN RAID [Continued From First Page] to result, these remaining . a time. n .Jpiously, before crossing? the British coast, tl)o uirshlps were fired " p °" b3 : t vessels and during the cttta.oK itsell wero under an extraor dinarily heavy fire of Incendiary shells from numerous batteries In well directed volleys. Two of the airships fell victims to antiaircraft guns at London. All the others returned un damaged." London, Sept. 25.—Regarding the German official report on the Zeppelin raid the official press bureau to-day states: "In addition to the fact that no anti aircraft defenses or places of military importance were damaged, this ac count is full of the usual mis-state ments." London, Sept. 25.—0f the twelve big Zeppelins which invaded the British Islep last night to deal death and de struction from the skies, two to-day lay stark and black masses of steel and aluminum In the little village of Man gold. Essex county. They fell victims of the antiaircraft defenses of London and outlying districts. One came down a flaming torch, as did the Zeppelin L-21, destroyed three weeks ago, while the second, disabled bv gunfire, affected a landing, which saved the lives of the crew, who to night are prisoners in England. The crew of the first raider died in the con suming flames of their own ship. This latest raider to light her own funeral way on English soil collapsed and was consumed more quickly than the L-21. It is possible, though, that some of the men were still living when the great vessel struck the ground. The captain's body was found some distance from the wreck. Thousands See Zeppelin Fall The burning of the first Zeppelin wan witnessed by tens of thousands of London's residents, but the burning of the second raider was a matter of doubt until to-day's official statements were Riven out. Few details were available, but it is reliably reported that the crew surrendered to special constables. Many who saw the shrapnel burst ing like skyrockets about the invader which subsequently caught fire, think there must have been several direct hits. Many aeroplanes were aloft and attacked the Zeppelin from all sides. The raiders took a heavy toll of lives before tbeir destruction, twenty-eight persons being killed and ninety-nine wounded in the metropolitan district of London. Two persons, perhaps, four, wcro killed, and seventeen were wounded in the provinces. More than half the dead are women and children The property damage, while widely distributed, is confined, for the most part, to small suburban dwellings and shops, although one railwav station was damaged, some empty cars being destroyed and part of the tracks torn up. The roar of dropping bombs was heard In many districts where the raiders were Invisible. It Is not be lieved that more thc.n two or three invading Zeppelins which crossed the east coast succeeded In reaching the environs of London, and that of these two paid the death penalty gives the greatest satisfaction to the military authorities. Apart from the loss in material, the casualties of the last two raids. It Is believed, will have a depressing effect on the morale of the ZcnpeHn crews ln the future. Londoners were jubilant to-day, but I here was not the same exultant en thusiasm as three weeks ago. Indi cating that the destruction of giant sky raiders is already taken as an ordi nary incident in this unusual world war. The fact P the airsh'ps were brought down well outside of London, both last night and September 3. shows the care with which the defenses have been developed. The efficiency In deal ing with the raiders was further evi denced In th speed with which the pearchlight picked up the first raider that appeared above the suburbs about midnight. Suddenly a searchlight beam shot Into thr starlit sky. Three more daz zling shafts followed, and within fifteen seconds the whirling airships were out lined and the puns heeran sending up ph-leklng shrapnel shells. For a minute or 1 two the raider kept Its course, then wavered, turned partly nwav and suddenly dissolved, appar ently. Fvldentlv, the Zeppe'in was shrouded in smoke, and the lights lost her completely. In the meantime, however, bonihs were dropped and red flames were vis ible as they lit the earth. Then the HARJtISBURG S§d|&. TELEGRAPH CONSIDER PLANS TO REMOVE WEES Municipal League Will Discuss Elimination of Poles in Business District The Municipal League of Steelton will meet this evening and among other* things will consider the pro posed plan for eliminating all over head poles and wires in Front and Second streets. This will be the first meeting of the League since the regu lar summer recess and a large at tendance Is expected. Just what ac tion the League will take on the pro posed plan Is not known but many of the members are heartily in favor of having the present unsightly poles and wires in the business district re moved at an early date. Charge Storekeeper With Conspiracy to Barn Place A warrant for the arrest of Damjin Rakas, his wife and Guro Church kovls, on a charge of conspiracy to defraud an insurance company, was sworn out by County Detective James Walters before Squire Frank A. Stees, Saturday. Tho trio were arrested by Constable Gibb and will be given a hearing later. Fire destroyed a large part of Rakas' store In Chambers street the evening of September 2. Fire Chief O. E. B. Malehorn conducted an In vestigation In company with repre sentatives of the State Fire Marshal's department and the arrests followed. Church Council Meets An im portant meeting of St. Mark's Luth eran Church council will be held this evefiing at 8 o'clock. Stole Chains, Charge Leonard Hunter was committed to Jail fol- i lowing a hearing before Squire Frank A. Stees Saturday on a charge of stealing SSO worth of chains and metal from Frank Downey, of Har- i risburg. Augustus Reno a minor, was released on bail. Detective I. N. , Durnbaugh made the arrests. Antos Collide When two automo biles crashed together on the Middle town road yesterday, Benjamin Sobel, G64 South Third street, sustained a cracked rib. Ho was treated at the Harrisburg hospital. Three compan ions escaped injury. city was quiet for an hour, the search lights (lashing only occasionally In the hunt for raiders. All London within sound of the guns and bombs was out to see the spec tacle, and almost despaired of further excitement when, well to the eastward, a tiny glow appeared low in the sky. It looked first like the moon rising red In its lest quarter from behind a "'■"w'hnnlr. From the city it appeared to hang stationary for a minute, slowly thn perpendicular and streaked into the gloom of the night ground mist. To the. watchers in Essex, however, the spectacle of the flaming falling Zeppelins had all he thrills of excite ment which marked the end of the L-21 and they cheered the gunners and their fortunate shots that brought the raiders to earth. Attack Wns Exported London expected the attack of last night, the Germans evidently having 5 elected Saturday for the greatest ef forts. But a bright moon deterred any attempt since three weeks ago, when thirteen raiders came over the sea. The change from the so-called unlucky thirteen to twelve last night brought, however, worse rather than better for tune to the flying squadron. Ope of the burning Zeppelins, in falling, crashed through a row of trees In Essex, two of which pierced the lattice work of the envelope supports. The village Are engine wns quickly on the scene and began putting water, on the blazing wreck. Police, constapKs and volunteers removed thetwenty-two bodies as rapidly as possible. . . Some of these were charred beyond recognition, while others were still white and recognizable. All appeared to be young men, well clad and wear ing the remnants of stout leather coats ! and shoos of rather poor quality, which is taken here to indicate that good footwear in not plentiful in Germany. To-day thousands of persons Jour neyed to Essex to view the wrecks, but quick precautions prevented souvenir hunters from making away with every thing detachable. There were manv sightseers also viewing the damaged outskirts of the city. From the number of bombs dropped, both explosive and incendiary, the au thorities wonder why the casualties were not greater. The Zeppelins seemed abundantly supplied with am munition. Householders along the thorough fares. who heard the bomb explosions growing louder and louder as the raid ers came with the speed of an express train, took their baptism of fire calmly as the aircraft passed. COMEDIAN BURIED I'XMOVRXED Chicago, 111., Sept. 25. —Charles B. Hawkins, a famous comedian of the Civil War days, was burled here to-duy j without a mourner present. The vet eran actor was found dying a week ago In a cheap rooming house. At the height of his fame Hawkins was a comedian in "Tennessee's Pardner.'* He was about 75 years old. Deathi and Funerals JOHN A. GOODMAN Tech High Jnnltor Diem Funeral Wednesday Funeral services for John A. Good man, aged 67, who died at his home, z-ti Hummel stret, Saturday morning, will be held at his home Wednesday morn i ing at 10 o'clock. He is sufrvived by his | wife. Margaret Goodman; one son. ! Harold, of this city: one sister, Mrs. Mary Dlffenderfer, and ono brother, Charles M. Goodman, both of Milton. Rurlal will be made In the Lutheran Cemetery at Enola, with the Rev. T. 8. Reisch, pastor of the Christ Lutheran Church, officiating. Mr. Goodman was born In Milton, Northumberland county, and come to this city in 1890, where he entered the grocery business at Mulberry and Prime streets. In 1907 he sold his store and was later appointed Janitor at the Tech nical High School. He was an active member of the Christ Lutheran Church, servin'-r on the church council for sev eral years. „. „ iiAnnY H mi.i, Funeral services for Harry H. Hill, aged 31, who died yesterday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ellen Shook, 1105 Montgomery street, will b* held Wednesday afternoon at 2.50 o'clock. He Is survived by his mother; a son, Stanton; three brothers, Luther, Hom er and John, and two sisters, Mrs. Emma Fornwalt and Mrs. Mable Lei pold, all of Altoona. The body will be taken to Newton-Hamilton by Hoover I A Son, undertakers, where services and burial will be made In the Memorial Cemetery. MRS. KATHEniNE IJKKS Funeral services for Mrs. Katherlne Decs, aged 76, w.idow of the late Ed ward B. Dees, who died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sara Esmer, 1407 North Third street, Saturday evening, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Burial will be mude In the Shoop's Church Cmetery. HUGHES OPENS OHIO CAMPAIGN [Continued From First Pago] coast. His first speech wu scheduled at Omaha, Tuesday evening. Great Demon*trotton The welcome extended to Mr. Hughes Saturday night at Indianapolis wan one of the biggest political demonstrations the State has staged. Traffic around the railroad station was held up by a crowd estimated at 25,000. A dozen brass bands tore the atmosphere Into shreds andi 10,000 marchers were ready to_escore the nominee through crowd ed streets made brilliant by red flre, rockets and gay banners. For tha first time in the campaign Mr. Hughes appeared on the platform with the vice-presidential nominee, Charles W. Fairbanks. Mr. Fairbanks and his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Tlmmons, were at the station to greet Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and take them by auto mobile to Tomllnson Hall, where Mr. Hughes spoke to 6,000 persons. Mr. Hughes and Mr. Fairbanks also ap peared at overflow meetings. While the meetings were in prog ress the parade continued to wind its way through the streets, and it was late In the night before the excitement had quieted down. ' In his address at Tomllnson Hall Mr. Hughes followed up his attack upon the Administration's Mexican policy in "waging war on Huerta," and made a general assault upon the policies of the Wilson Administration, which he again characterized as "an Administra tion of broken promises." He empha sized also the Adamson law Issue and Americanism. In regard to the latter Issue he said: "I want a splendid patriotic sentl- I ment In this country. America can pro vide work. America can never be suc cessful and prosper if we d:o not have a splendid patriotic Sentiment. We are all Americans whatever race, whatever creed, wherever we come from, whether foreign born or born here, we are ail Americans. "American means your attitude to ward things, not where you were born, or what is your race. It is a word of spirit, ' is not a word of flesh, and I stand here to say that if we are going to have America of the future realize these great ideals I have been talk ing about, we have got to enforce American rights throughout the world and dignify ourselves." It is the opinion among the leaders here that the stand taken by Mr. Hughes on the passage of the Adam son eight-hour law will have a great influence upon the campaign. The ma jority of the Republicans feel that by its passage Mr. Wilson drove a nail in to his "political coffin." These leaders axe of the opinion that It will be the deciding factor in the Indiana election as well as in Mis souri, and that Mr. Hughes will win. Raymond Robbins, former Democrat and Progressive, who has been helping Mr. Hughes here by campaign speeches said that he had been a bit skeptical about the result In Missouri until Pres ident Wilson advocated the passage of what he termed "forced legislation." He had campaigned In Missouri since the law was passed, he said, and found that there had) been a great growth in the strength of Mr. Hughes. He found the same feeling among the voters of Indiana. Resentment was strong among the farmers particularly, Mr. Robins said, and In that he was backed up by other campaigners and workers of one kind and another. Tho farmers, he said, were beginning to be convinced that they would be called upon to stand the brunt of an increase in rates, which they felt would be granted to meet the in crease In the railroad employes' pay. Hughes' Campaign in Middle West Is Triumphal March; Three States Lined Up Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 25. Re publican political observers who have followed in the wake of Charles E. Hughes during the past record-mak ing week of campaigning exultantly predicted that he has turned the tide of votes towards Republican, shores in Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana and has insured his election in November. Mr. Hughes himself, though chary of utterance, is plainly more than de lighted and a little astonished at the boisterous welcomes he has received in the thirty-four cities and towns in which he has spoken since last Tues ! day. It was a gruelling series of busy days through which the Republican | nominee passed, and their effects were j plainly evident in his weary manner I and husky voice, as he rested at the home of Charles W. Fairbanks, his running mate on the National ticket. But he is Inspired by the Increased interest which is greeting the second phase of his campaign and is prepar jed to continue his assault on the i Democratic administration with un abated vigor, although the assaults will not be delivered in such pro fusion as they were last week. Organization and l'orsonulit.v Two factors contributed to making Mr. Hughes' campaign in the Middle West a success, which exceeded even the hopes of himself or of the State and National Republican aids who arranged it. They were organization and Mr. Hughes himself. In distinct contradiction to the poorly arranged facilities against which he had to cope in the West, Mr. Hughes found good j management in bringing out the crowds, bringing out the enthusiasm | and providing all the accessories which make the political gathering an affair of excitement and color. Mr. Hughes mot these demonstra tions with vigorous addresses which indicated clearly a wider grasp of the issues he is discussing and arrange ment of thoughts and subjects which improved steadily day after day. Despite his fatigue, only the in spiration of the throngs and his own strong will gave him the strength to complete the program which was ar ranged for him in Indiana. And this I victory over himself, A. T. Hert, the : western manager of the Republican J i National Commission, and Will H. j | Hays, chairman of the Indiana State . ! Republican Committee, declared in s public statements, has swung the , balance toward victory in this State [• I of political variance. '• I Triuiiipluil Procession Mr. Hayes styles the Republican nominee's progress through the State as a "triumphal procession" and is certain that he has solidified waver ing sentiment moving in towards Re publicanism. "Indiana voters, regardless of the party, trust him," he said. "Indiana will register a Republican majority in November that will forever set at rest the assertions that we are a "doubtful" State. Indian* is for Hughes." Colonel Endorses G. 0. P. Recognition of Women New York, Sept. 25. Colonel Roosevelt yesterday sent to William R. Willcox, chairman of the Repub. Ilcan National Committee, his hearty indorsement of the Republican Wo man's Campaign Committee recently appointed by Mr. Willcox. Colonel Roosevelt wrote: "Is is especially significant at this time when women are playing o prominent a part in problems of national importance, in industry, the professions, preparedness, American ism and many other, that the Repub lican partv should recognise their power and influence in the political life of America. I am glad that the SEPTEMBER 25, 1916. "nj In mediaeval days when armed foes &A I ra| met in belligerent strife, victory was PI H the reward of the beat equipped, accoutred and H rl PROTECTED. PROTECTION against the slings, H ■:3 a arrows and Javdlns of the enemy was the deciding 'IB element between victory and defeat. The chief element that decides 3B between CpmUnd bad health, IsPROHSCTION AGAINST DISEASE. rJfeMiS¥VaM H We are all prone to be more or less lacking in the care of our health, II r Fr#* lIM and all too often overstep the bound* of resistance against disease. 11l •! H and find ourselves suddenly "checked up" and facing a "spell of sick- K/1 H neas" that proper preparedness might have entirely nr evented. WHAT JVymftv. u/J HB IS PREPAREDNESS? It Is STS. S. the GREAT NATIONAL fl| f IVy afl BLOOD PURIFIER, that builds the new time, purifies and revital- IIjH /Ofl 99 Ises the blood. If you are afflicted put on the S. S. S. armor—the JnLNwrCC^H ifja 'mighty shield and buckler" against disease. Write at once for free nl KpUIM |3 books on BLOOD AND SKINDISEASES: or write to our MEDt /Hi l|mU| |H 'm CAL ADVISORY DEPARTMENT for free advice. /Ilulll I DPtl H ■ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY I 11/T|\\ 9 ffij 163 Swift Building, Atlanta. Ga. hWLUJI lU* H9 ShaMasa 4 MlfcllA B -J' I iflilEaMßfc committee is representative of the whole country and not only of the States where women vote. Women who spend their Incomes and time and energy In relieving: the suffering and misery and sorrow of the world, work for both men and women. It seems eminently fitting that they should work together with men to bring about happiness and contentment of our citizens, so far as possible in that national political organization which holds in its hands the promise of the future of this country." Porter Says Passage of Adamson Bill Will Not Win Penna. For Wilson Returning yesterday from a tour of up-State counties George D. Por ter, secretary of the Hughes Alliance in Pennsylvania, took issue with A. Mitchell Palmer, who claims that the passage of the Adamson bill will win Pennsylvania for President Wilson. "In my three days' travel through Schuylkill, Northumberland and Berks Counties, particularly in the first two counties, said Mr. Porter, "I had an opportunity to talk with labor leaders and learn their real attitude in regard to the Adamson bill. If Mr. Palmer and his colleagues are count ing on Democratic votes in Pennsyl vania from the labor element simply on account of the Adamson bill, then their hopes are built upon fickle sands. Everywhere, in conversation with mine workers, labor leaders and union officials, I found them of the opinion that President Wilson had surrendered to the demands of a few in the hope of winning the votes of the navy. "These labor men seemed to take the attitude that their cause had been harmed rather than helped by the ac tion of the President." EDWIN O. LEWIS NAMES HUGHES AS HIS CHOICE Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 25. Ed win O. Lewis, former Assistant City Solicitor and independent Democrat, who recently declared he would not support President Wilson for re-elec tion, last night gave his reason for his renunciation of the Democratic candidate. The statement was issued by the Hughes Alliance, and among other things, says: "Former Governor Hughes appeals to me as a man who will meet this country's needs during the coming four years better than any other man now in the public eye. His virile courage as Governor of New York furnishes evidence, which is far surer than promise or mere hope, that he has the qualities which national policv will inevitably demand of the next President. I will support him and his party. In local politics I will con tinue to participate as an independ ent. "X am not for former Governor Hushes because of what President Wilson has done or has failed to do in the past. Th'.s seems a wrong method of determining political ac tion. We are concerned more with the future than with the past. Tt is the years between 1917 and 1321 that are now to be principally considered, and the prospect of former Governor Hughes being President during this critical period appeals to me forcibly." President Upholds His. Eight-Hour Law in First Talk in Porch Campaign Long Branch. N. J., Sept. 25.—Presi dent Wilson, speaking from the piazza of Shadow Lawn, the summer Capitol, to big and little businessmen of New Jersey, late Saturday afternoon, vi gorously defended the Adamson eight hour act and then Indicated a program of legislation whirh, he said, he hoped would lessen hostility between capital and labor, or which, at least, would render unlikely such industrial un rest as was created by the railroad controversy. The President declared that at no time during the conferences between the brotherhoods and the railroad managers did he consider the question of the principle of the eight-hour day as arbitrable. He asserted he had so Informed the brotherhoods and man agers and that he considered arbitration only as an alternative of war. He adopted this view, he said, because he considered there should bo no hos tility between men of a common in terest. Leading Democrats of the State led In the applause which fol lowed the President's answer to the Republican criticism that the Adamson Ready To add ginger to your sales—to carry a oieery message—to serve you in every emergency WESTERN UNION is awake and always ready. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CQ act was a "surrender to force." "Labor is not a commodity," the President declared, leaning forward over the porch railing at Shadow Lawn and pounding it for emphasis, "it is a form of co-operation. If I can make a man believe in me, know that I am just, X can get ten times as much out of him than if he were an antagonist. If he is a mere tool of his employer he Is only as serviceable as a tool. Hu man relationships are governed by the heart, and if the heart •is not in it, nothing is in it." The nation is never going to say to an individual, the President declared, that he must work, whether he was willing or not, but it did have the right to say to an organization of per sons, "You must not interrupt the 1 national life without consulting us." In many quarters this was taken as a prediction by the President of the adoption of the Canadian scheme of compulsory investigation. Small Crowd Hears Him Between 1,500 and 2,000 persons gathered at Shadow Lawn to hear the President's words. His speech waa mainly extemporaneous and was de livered to the Wilson League of Busi nessmen, who made up only a smalt fraction of the audience. The rest consisted for the most part of summer residents, among whom women pre dominated. HERE'S A CHANCE TO LEARN ABOUT H'B'G. [Continued I .... First Page] of views is the panoramic outlook from the dome of the Capitol. This shows the river along the entire front of the city, the islands, the buildings in the foreground and a general im pression of the entire river front with the Cumberland hills beyond. Among the most Interesting of the pictures are those of the Chamber of Commerce outing at Inglenook, show ing the many interesting stunts of a famous day; the Kipona events on the river, which will give other cities a fine impression of Harrisburg at play, and the exciting run of the local ! fire department. Prominent Men in Movie Mayor Meals smiles upon the crowd from an automobile and other city officials are shown in action. Presi dent Bowman, of the Chamber of Commerce, beams upon a community which appreciates hi 3 civic activities; and Vice-President David Kaufman and others are also shown In a group picture. Members of the new hotel committee are seen leaving the Tele graph Building with broad smiles up on their faces as a result of the suc cess of that big undertaking; crowds are leaving many of the city Churches, most of the important public and ■ private buildings are exhibited, in cluding several stores; there is a fine | view of Bellevue Park as a residen tial section and the industrial activi j ties are shown in the Harrisburg Pipe [and Pipe Bending works, the Central I Iron and Steel plant and other con cerns. At these big establishments I the different processes are displayed i to the interested audience. City's Energies Shown Altogether it is a marvelous dis play of the city's energies including street scenes, the railroad stations and all' the push and enterprise as manifested in the Greater Harrisburg, not forgetting the formal entrance at the Market street bridge. We cannot imagine anything more attractive than this moving picture of a progressive city. Every citiaen should see it and there is no doubt the Victoria theater will be packed during the showing this week. Paxtang Pike Among Sections of Country Roads Complained Of Complaints by more than a dozen constables of sections of roadway in various parts of the county which are in need of repair were referred to day by President Judge Kunkel to District Attorney M. E. Stroup. The latter promised to give the reports his Immediate attention. The section of. the pike between Paxtang and the eastern city limits was the subject of special complaint from Paxtang's constable. Several streets in the Thirteenth ward were reported. Other complaints referred to roads, bridges, etc., in Dauphin Koyalton, Halifax, Susquehanna, Conewago, Lower Swatara, Wayna and Williams township. The condi tion of the main street and the Har risburg railway company's tracks in Oberlln was complained of. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers