12 New Income Tax THE recently enacted Income Tax Law, which supersedes the law of October 3, 1913, changes many of the previous regula- : tions, and increases the rate of taxation. " 9 We have had printed a exact copy of the a text of this law, which will be mailed to those who request it. | Philadelphia Trust Company j 415 Chestnut Street :: 1415 Chestnut Street Philadelphia J PONDERING OVER RAID LEGALITY May Acknowledge Activities of U-53 Legal; Liners Sailing, Scare Abated Washington. D. C.. Oct. 12.—Gov ernment officials to-day were ponder ing the question of whether the United States shall acknowledge the raid of the German war submarine U-53 on allied shipping oft Nantucket last Sun day as legal. The problem was con sidered of great Importance, not only In Its relation to that particular raid, but because of the probability that It will establish a precedent affecting possible future submarine forays of similar nature. Much forethought was being given to potential developments such as that German undersea boats might be able to extend their operations to such an extent as to effect practically a block ade of American ports or that the allied powers might.decide to press harder their claim# that entry of American ports be denied all under water craft of belligerents. Besting on determination of this nation's atti tude toward the work of the U-53 Is the matter of soliciting indemnity for American cargoes lost with the sunken ships. Only if the ships were sunk Illegally may claims be entered. Knight Gives Account of U-Boat Raid to Officers Washington. D. C.. Oct. 12.—The Navy Department to-day received a Beautiful Hair Tinting Nothing so robs a woman of her good looks and attractiveness as gray. Streaked or faded hair. And there Is tno more reason or sense in tol t ractive • h a 1 r than there Is Wy in wearing un becoming The one hair , stain that j stands supreme ' > -M'/'C/yL tone." It is 5 ijl' Ali jp simple and Jmaßi V easy to use. No --- a mixing. Just " O comb or brush It into your hair. It can not be detected, will not rub or wash ofT, acts instantly, and Is absolutely •harmless. "Brownatone" will give any shade desired from light golden brown to black. Your druggist sell "Brownatone" or will get it for you. A sample and a booklet will be mailed you upon re ceipt of 10 cents, and your orders will be filled direct from our laboratories if you prefer. Mention shade desired. Two sizes—2sc and SI.OO. Insist on "Brownatone" at your hair dresser's. Prepared by the Kenton Phaimacal Co.. 6i2 E. Pike Ct.. Covington. Ky. Sold, and guaranteed in Harrisburg by darks' Medicine Stores, 300 Market by ("lark's Medicine Stores, 300 Market St.. 306 Broad St. ' \ For Typhoid Patients ICE CAPS SICK FEEDERS BED PANS RCBBER R.OYES SPONGES DISINFECTANTS and all other sick room requisites. Phones and (Juick Delivery Forney's Drug Store SBCOM). NEAR WALNUT ST. Bringing Up Father ($> $ Copyright, 1916, International News Service <9> <B> By McManus 1 MN I I ?^S OUN ' r I I ILI1 L 1 >N | I THE WWE* ARE ALL. I WONDER N SE3 ' i|S2 I r-J? C DOYLE LKAVERY THEY ARE NOT allowed7otalk- f1 1 „ t ,, 9 L-IKE A ? J?? p) THURSDAY EVENING, report from Bear Admiral Knight, at Newport, giving detailed accounts from the commanders of four of the steam ers sunk by a German submarine oft the New England coast. Naval offi cials refused to comment upon Its con tents and it will be transmitted to Sec retary I.ansing for study In connection with the determination of the policy of the United States. The report was written by Admiral Knight's aide, who :.jok statements from the commanders of the sunken vessels. Budget Committee Against Discussion of U-Boat War Berlin, Oct. 12 (by wireless). —In the relchstag to-day Major Ernst Bas sermann. leader of the National Lib erals. read a written report saying that the budget committee -was unable to reach a decision on the submarine Question, but had voted, 24 to 4, against a decision of the subject In open session. Flotilla Commanders Do Not Think Kingston Was Sunk "Washington, D. C„ Oct. 12.—Bear Admiral Gleaves, commanding the At lantlc destroyer flotilla, reported to driy his personal belief that no steamer Kingston or Kingstonlaji was sunk by the German submarine during its op erations off Nantucket lightship. After se\eral days of search the destroyer force has found no evidence that a ship of that name was in the vicinity, and if Admiral Gleaves' theorv is cor rect, only five ships were sunk. Ad miral Gleaves' report follows: "Destroyers continued the search until midnight Tuesday from Montauk Point to the Nantucket lightship. It is my personal belief that all survivors have been accounted for and that there was no steamer Kingston or Kings tonian. the name Knudsen having been understood by hail to be Kingston. Destroyers have returned and search discontinued." * The captain of one of the sunken ships said that he had hailed a pass ing vessel, which was later destroyed, and understood her name to have been given as Kingston. The Knudsen was destroyed bv the submarine In the same vicinity. Allied Liners Prepare to Sail as Belief Grows That U-53 Has Returned New York. Oct. 12. Eight or more steamships flying the flflgs of the en tente allies are awaiting advices from a-rents of those governments as to whether it is now sufe to leave this port for Europe In view of the pos sible danger from the German sub marine U-53. Among them are tlio Star l.ine steamer Adriatic, due to leave to day with about 250 passengers and nearly lS.ooo tons of cargo, most of which is said to be war material. The Atlantic Transport Une steamer Min nehaha ts loading 14,000 tons of cargo also said to be war munitions, and the ("unard Line steamer Pannonia is un derstood to be ready to sail for T-on don. carrying freight only. The others were smaller freight vessels, most of which are loaded and lying in Graves end bay waiting for a favorable op portunity to get away. No information of further activities of the l*-53 had been received here early to-day. Shipping men are in clinec 1 to believe she is on the way to her base, probably Helgoland. DRINK HABIT Reliable Home Treatment The Orrine treatment for breaking up the Drink Ifcblt can be used with absolute confidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer or other alco - holic stimulants. Thousands have suc cessfully used it and have been re stored to lives of-sobrirtv and useful ness. If you fail to get results from < 'nine after a trial, your money will be refunded. Orrine Is prepared in'two forms: No. 1. secret treatment: Orrine No. 2, voluntary treatment. Costs only SI.OO u box. Ask for booklet. Geo. A. Gorgon, it; North Third street, Harrlsburgr; John A. McCurdy, Stcelton: 11. K. Hrunhouse. Mechanics burs. Kaltwasser Is Host at Dinner to Light Co. Wiring Salesmen Departmental heads and the entire sales force of the Harrisburg Ivtglit and Power company were guests of C. M. KaKwusser, general manager at u luncheon last evening at the Harrls burg Club when the record that has Just been established In the recent house wiring campaign was celebrated. The only other guest In addition to the local men was H. N. McConnell, commercial manner ..f the United Gs and Electric Corporation of New York He gave an especially interesting talk In which he commended the local sales force for its activity and told the salesmen how they, la their own way, were fitting Into the big procession which is marching along for bigger, better Harrisburg. "The man who says he can't do a thing, doesn't!" was the cryptic way in which Mr. McCon nell summed up the wiring situation. In thanking them for their excellent work in the house wiring cumpatgn Mr. Kaltwasser pointed out that since the company's crusade was started early last Spring Just 1905 homes have been wired wor electricity, thus put ting Harrisburg among the record breakers for cities of its size in the country. Since September 1 alone 705 houses have been added to the list. "And," concluded Mr. Kaltwasser, "We're going to the three thousand mark." The guests Included: Mr. McCon nell, P. H. Bailey, H. W. Stone, Mr. Kaltwasser, C. T. Koss, G. E. I.andls, M. J. Kane, Q. C. Ashburn, H. A. Buch, J. W. Ostertag, D. L. Eerree, E. T. Selig, W. A. Seiple. W. B. Ereshbee and B. Buchannati, Jr. Railroad Buying Increases; Large Rail Orders on Books "Kallroad buying Is mounting," says , the Iron Age to-day. "It appears! that all of 100,000 tons of rails lias been closed for first quarter of 1918 shipment, presumably to insure deliv eries, Among the roads may be in cluded the Burlington, Nickel Plate and St. Ixmls and San Francisco. Over 8,500 cars have been bought and the Chicago market has contracted to supply about 100,000 tons of the ma terial, mostly at 2.70 c, Pittsburgh basis for shapes, 3c for plates and 3.10 c for axles. "The collective demands of the roads for structural steel for buildings and bridges exceed 10,000 .tons In fresh projects and over 100 locomo tives are under consideration. In face of an advauce to $54 a ton Chicago, western roads have booked round ton nages of tieplates. The Pennsylvania has bought 30,000 kegs of spikes, dis tributed among three makers, and the Baltimore and Ohio is In the market, for 1917 requirements. Selling at $1 per ton less than steel bars, an early advance in spikes incidentally Is con sidered likely," Lackawanna Steel Boosts Earnings $2,163,022 New York, Oct. 12. The I.acka wanna Steel Company earned a net income of $4,045,193 in the quarter ending September 30, a gain of $2,- 163,022 over the corresponding period last year, according to a report made public here last night. Afrer paying Interest and writing off $75,963 more for depreciation than a year before, the corporation's profit was $3,060,- 700, an increase of $2,1 49,970 and at the annual rate of 35.2 per cent, on the stock. In the nine months ending with Sep tember the company wrote from earn ings $1,547,738 for depreciation, more Jhan three times as much in the same period in 1915 and remaining a profit of $8,379,042. This was almost 100 per cent greater than in the third quarter last year. Unfilled orders as of September 30 amounted 745.604 tons, a total of 352,601 tons greater than 12 months before. Pittsburgh Gives Royal Welcome to Fighting Tenth Pittsburgh, Oct. 12.—"Pennsylvania, east and west, the people of Philadel phia and the eastern counties and yon of the western end. have paid the tribute of the (itiest Commonwealth to Cncle Barn's body of citizen soldiery. T pray God may bless and prosper you." Thus spoke Governor Brumbaugh lieie last night, welcoming home from the Mexican border 1,288 sun-browned khaki-clad officers and men of the famous "Fighting Tenth" Begiment. Confer on Admission of Belligerent Warships | The Hague, Oct. 12. American Minister Henry Van Dyke conferred I to-day with Dr. Boiulon, the minister ! of foreign affairs, on Holland's stand - ! point regarding the admission of bel ! ligerent warships, which is clearly de. | fined by Holland's neutrality proela j rnation of August, 1914. To li'.e Associated Press corrcspond i ent'.s question as to whether Imme- I iliate diplomatic co-operation between i '.he Culled States and Holland, a.s [urgently advocated to-day by some of ; 'ho Dutch newspapers, was being con ! swlrrcd. the American minister con | fined himself to the guarded answer: "I should be very glad if the United j State* and tlie Netherlands could find i some way of co-operation in the settle : ment of the submarine question as re- I; ting tojthe destruction of merchant ships." BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH RAILROAD NEWS. PENNSY PLANS TO SPEND MILLIONS Extensive Improvements at Morrisville Yards Near Fu ture Certainty Philadelphia, Oct. 12.—New con struction to cost J2,000,000, as esti mated, was authorized yesterday by the directors of the Pennsylvania rail road. Half of such expenditure will be for additional yards and locomo tive-handling facilities at Morrisville, Pa., where the low grade division ends. The other half will cover addi tional freight handling facilities on the Newark meadows. In all, the Pennsylvania railroad now has new construction and Im provement work In hand to cost about 10,000,000. Over a period of three or four years about |15000,000 will be expended to enlarge the GrUenvllle terminal and other freight facilities at and near New York. There will be a formal opening this evening of a new passenger station at Johnstown. Together with track changes made to abolish grade cross ings through that city it cost the com pany about 11,000,000. Work is be ing pressed on the improvements of tile .Chestnut Hill ine, which Is being electrified and having new, heavy bridges put in, also grade crossings eliminated. Standing of the Crews ( lIAKKISBIHU SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlmluii —l29 crew first to go after 4 p. in.: J23, 105, 125, 1 13, 120, 1 i 1. Engineer for 113. Conductor for 120. Brakemen for 123. 105. Engineers up: Newcomer, Lefever, Streeper, Gable. McGuire, May, Bis singer, Gehr, Albright, Keane, Maxwell, 1-ayman. Simmons, Brubnker. Firemen up: itiaughes, Johnston, Wal ters. Fisher. Miller, Karhart, Bowersox, Kckman, Baker, Welsh. Kestreves, Ar ney, Cook, Swartz. Herman, Xace, Eck-% rich. Flagmen up: Donohoe, Quentzler. Btakemen up: Essig, Border, berger, Kersey, Hoover. Beale. Wilt, Crosby, Potter,, Kick, Smith, Kimber linir. McNaughton. Middle* Division—l 6 crew first to go after 1 p. m.: 27, 20, 19, 24, 30, 31, Hi, Preference: 9. Engineers for 27, 19. 30. Firemen for 16, 27. I*. Flagmen for 27, 20. Brakemen for 16 27. 10. 31. 114. Engineers vip: Shirk. Albright, Grove, Tet terner. Firemen up: Swartz, Kiner, Gross, I*inn. learner, Kunkle, Howard, Jr., ShealTer. Hummer. Brakeinen up: (j, W. Campbell, Gar- Un. llemminger, Geo. Campbell, Bless ing. Rhine, C. II Myers. Yard C rew*—Engineers for second 8, 18, first 22, second 24. 28. 62, 64. Fireman for 14. Engineers up: Sleber, Clelland, Good man. liarling, Sayford, I Hindis, Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Biever, Rodgers, Snyder, Hoy. Flreinen up: Burger, Wagner, Kelser, Ferguson, Six. Brady, Snyder, Desch, Graham, Dougherty, Kyde. BNOI.A Sll) 10 Philadelphia Dlvialoti—-23t crew first to go after 4:15 p. in.: 221), 232, 209, 217, 223. 204. 227, 244. Conductor for 17. Flagman for 31. BraxetnAD for 28. Conductors up: Flloklnger, Carson, Mailatt. Uyman. Flagmen up: Kline. Snyder. Brakemen up: MoDermott, Ickel berger. Fair, Myers. Seabold, Waltman, Hutchinson. Kearney. Quentzler, Mal ted. Miller. Laitz, Coulter. Middle Division—loß crew first to go after*3 p. m.: 103, 107, 102. Laid off: 1 20, 119. Firemen for 108. 103, 102. Conductor for 107. . Flagman for 103. Brakeman for 107. Yard C're*%*—To go After 4 p. m.: Engineers for 122. 12S, third 102. Firemen for Engineers up: Kling, Turner, Reese, Kepford, Troup. Anthony, Nuemyer. Firemen up: II inkle, Clark, C. H. Hall, Sellers, Brown, Eichelberger, Smith, Bruaw. TIIK HEADING VlarriMliuri; MUlhloii —l crew first to go after 11 a. m.: 23, 19, 9, 10. Eastbound—69 first to go after 12:45 i o'clock: 56. Engineers for 58. 70, 8. Firemen for 58. 8. ; Conductors for 1. 8. Brakemen for 51. 53, 56, 58, 69. S. Engineers up: Rlchwine, Fortney, Pletz. Merkle, Morne. Freed. Firemen up: Blumenstine, Peter*, Kirhelberger, Kroah, Bricker, Warfel, Stoimfelt. Gamber. Gclb, Heisler, Bowers, Nowark, Brougher, Miller, En terlinc, Miller, Brlckley, Sipe. Gross, Cnrr. Brakeinen up: Coulson. Powell. Crc irer. Bittle. Norfor<l. Miles. Cranigan, Smith, (.ilbr.*\ilh, Miller, Davis, Dintl mat. Kline, Shine, Paxton, Otstot, Red man, Stephens. Lenker, Dye, Ensminger, | Thomas, Dean. • SMOKERS! I .ooU ! listen.' I Absolutely Guarantee to stop you frotn the use of cigars, cigarettes, pipe, chewing anil snuffing tobacco with my scientllic and thoroughly rellablo remedy which is not a substitute or a habit-forming drug. If you are a tobacco slave and really want to quit, DON'T DEiAY in writing for comlnclng proof. C. A. SCHMIDT HIM FH) Street ITICA, Bf. Y. 'BEHAVIOR GOOD' WRITES JUVENILE Small (iirl on Probation of Children's Court Confesses in Note Juveniles are ou the September quarter sessions calendar Law Judge " re fuur small girls the youngest hoy Juvenile who has ever been nailed into Juvenile court.. The latter Is a lad of 7 years whose father Is a penitentiary convict and whose mother has given her son little or no care. Jits case Is to be presented to the Juvenile court for dis position. One of the four girls who Is listed to appear Is a small lady of less than fourteen summerp. Two days after | her visit to the child's home, Mrs.Aann Hliuonettl, probation otllcer, got this little note: Dear Mrs. Slmonettl: Since you have been to sea me my conduct has been of the best. 1 just thought I would let you know how good 1 am belong. Now 1 will close. Yours, MARY. lU'jjiiis Divorce. Alleging "cruel and barbarous treatment" Mrs. Ger trude J. Wolford through her Attor ney W. J. Carter, yesterday began an actLon in divorce against her husband, Charles J. Wolford. Charter Aid Societies. Application will bo made November 6 to the Dau phin County Courts for the chartering of the Associated Aid Societies. Ulwerve <'olunibun Day. With the exception of the prothonotary's office anil a few of the city departments, prac tically all the offices in the Courthon.se were, closed to-day in observance of Co lunfbus Day. Want* K.'.000 llnningea. Slanderous statements are alleged as the cause of ' an action for SB,OOO damages which I. I M. Rosenberg began yesterday against ' Morris JosseT. Fix l.unney Inquiry Date. The Dauphin County Courts have fixed 1• j o'clock. Friday, October 20, as the time for hearing testimony relative to the I mental ability of Carrie Parsons to i handle her property. The request for I a healing was made by Stella Dee. A ! guardian will likely be appointed. Heltlleman, \mlllor. State Senatot R. K. Beidleman, appointed bv the Dau- ' phin County Court as auditor in the liquidation proceedings of the American Fnion Fire Insurance Company, will sit for the purpose in Philadelphia at s o'clock, Monday, October 16. George Q. Watch [ (|IIII> V!,II>IIIIIIIIW HI|||!|1 j [I 1 International j| . j-U Newspaper' Lilt? |! I Window Display 111 llZltiiill Store Windows TDK 1 AILLRS of this city are, to-day, joining with store keepers all over North' America in celebrating Interna tional Newspaper Window Display Week. It is an annual show, growing greater each year, which has for its purpose the demonstration of the value of newspaper advertising to national distributors. Beginning this morning, live merchants are filling their windows with standard products that have been newspaper advertised. % The windows bear a sign the purpose of the movement. We urge the public to look for these signs and to study the windows. Everyone will be interested, for it is an appeal of good products whose names are household woids—thanks to news paper advertising. Everyone will he interested in seeing our storekeepers do it a little better than storekeepers in the other cities who are CQ operating. Watch store windows to-day and every day this week. — \ INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER WINDOW DISPLAY WEEK We Sell These Standard Products All Advertised in the DAILY NEWSPAPERS k i OCTOBER 12, 1916. Soldiers Storm Police Barracks, but Fail to Rescue Five Companions Canary, Alberto, Oct. 12.—A crowd of soldiers made a raid upon the mounted police barracks here last night with the announced Intention of rescuing- five men, nie&bero of a local battalion, who had been tlned for vio lation of the liquor act. and who. In default of payment, had been locked up. The rescue was not effected and at the earnest representations of the officers the mob finally dispersed and went back to camp. One soldier who tried to force his way into the guardroom was shot through the right shoulder by a mounted policeman. He will recover. Another mounted policeman, who was believed to have tired the shot, was chased through the streets, but es caped. ' There wers only a few mounted po licemen at the barracks and a section of the mob smashed all the windows In the building and gained entrance. A quantity of furniture, clothing and equipment, thrown out of the build ing, was heaped Into a pile In the street and burned. Biggest State Meet of Sunday Schools Under Way York, Pa.. Oct. 12. Greater organ ized effort in the promotion of the work of the Sunday Softools of the State was urged by speakers at the opening- ses sion of the convention of the Pennsyl vania Sabbath Schools Association in the Blederwolf Tabernacle yesterday. Delegates were present from every county lii the State and the gathering is the largest on record. Speakers were: The Rev. W. 1* Mudge, of Chambersburg; Marion Uw rence, of Chicago: the Kev. I)r. George P. Pentecost, of Philadelphia: William Junken, of Philadelphia; 11. J. Heinz, Pittsburgh, and Prank I* Brown, of New York. GEXRRAIj maoomb retirkd Washington, Oct. 12. Brigadier- General Montgomery Meigs Macomb, IT. S. A., president of the Army War College, was retired from active serv ice to-driy having reached the age of fi4 years. He has been on duty In Washington since April 23, 1914. Gen eral Macomb graduated from the Mili tary Academy in 1874. He was in the field in the Porto Rico campaign dur ing the - Spanish-American war and afterward in the Philippines, lie was made a brigadier-general in 1910. Horwitz, a fellow-auditor, will sit with him. To Sell Doner Interest. —■ Eight dwellinghouses in Steelton, represent ing the dower Interest of Jennie Sha ravsky, will be sold at bankruptcy trus tees' sale on the Courthouse steps, at 2 o'clock. November 1. O. G. Wicker sham is the trustee. Dou't You Want to Get Away from tke Anioying Features of Catarrh? C. E. GAUSS TELLS YOlt HOW. He Offer* to Take any Case of Catarrh, no Matter Hon Chronic or Deep-Seated It Haa Become, and Pr*T( That It Can be DRIVEN OUT. Mr. Gauss has been manufacturing this Combined Treatment for years, during time over one million have come to him for medicine and advice. The medicine relieves the dis ease by first removing the cause, and produces results where all else has failed. Write him to-day for a free package of GAUSS' COMBINED TREATMENT FOR CATARRH and you will be hap pily surprised at the results. Fill out the coupon below, and send to C. P., GAUSS, 9733 Main St.. Marshall, Mich. FREE This coupon is good for a pack age of GAUSS' COMBINED CA TARRH TREATMENT, sent free bv mall. Simply fill in yo.ur name and address on dotted lines below, and mall to C. E. GAUSS. 9733 Main St., Marshall, Mich. OBSERVES COLUMBUS DAY Christopher Columbus Day was ob served in the city to-day by the banks. Otherwise there was no celebration. To-night a ball will be given In the Chestnut street hall by local societies and music will be furnished by the Sons of Italy Band. A similar cele bration will he held In Steelton.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers