JfotumartZ lIEI.I.—IIIOI—UNITED HARRISBURG. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4. 1017. FOUNDED 1871 Handbags Pillow Cases ] Black Taffeta Silk Silkoline Women's black hand- Hemstitched pillow jj J| _Dn D XT I 33-inch black silk taffeta Figured silkoline in teisutjfTs i; Here s a budget ot bargain JNews <er and fancy poplin; fitted Friday Sale, each, || * CD j, very special, rriaay aaie, / with small coin purse and -■ -m # - ! ' Ilc minw . Friday s. e , bowm j£c ror Sale-Dav rridav 87 < 2c —r™— CQp A !! BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. ——"—— Silk Petticoats This advertisement is full to t hp hrim with tidings of timely econ- I | Charmeuse AT - , v/ , _ _ • • • i -W.T • Mens and women s Women s in ii omies —of saving opportunities open to every reader. You are in- ji A „ woo , ci,r„ le „ S c & S Stockings raffled' 13 "immcl; c °'ued | vitet * to *• the good things and by virtue of the attractiveness of ji &>ie es 3to Fri " women's siik lisie elastic top. Friday Sale, i the offerings it is really important that you heed the invitation and be i |°i°r represented. Friday ay ae ' stockings, black or white *9 7C Si , .. i i . . L - •£ • m. i= ' > f 49c double soies, high sphced 3>z./o ! here particularly in the morning if convenient. <m iq bowman's—Main Floor. heels; wide garter tops; BOWMAN'S— Main Floor !> ' " |i Friday Sale, 3 pair for ji rr TI7*II I\ W\ F"* >V rri ji BOWMAN'S— Main Floor SI.OO per i Kimonos [| J o-morrow Will Be a Great Day ror Woi^t — Rubbers 35c Flowered crene ki- i ll omen S Men's and women's . , 1 . , \titwww%wv*w*ww*w%u%wi%%%*wwwvmwww%<w*Mm%>%w%%wvtMw>wm%vmvwvtwwv xi i cloth overshoes a clean monos in colors, pink, lNeckwear f i i. i t c a ki..„ j i j - up of broken lots of de stocking" In plain colors trimmings and edgings"; Men's Shirts Lace Flouncing Children's Angora Friday clean-up sale o( n " >berS - Fr '" Sweaters Sweater Sets 49c gartei tops, ludaySale, SI7Q French cuffs; some soiled ing —18t035 m. wide Children's sweaters, the lot. I nday Sale, BOWMAN'S— Main Floor. /?[- auu from display. Friday length 2y 2 to 10 yds., half made of wool yarns, with Brush angora sweater IP. ________ now MAN .v—j.ain t ioor Sale, price and less. Friday and without belts, con- sets, consisting of sweat- IOC r- • i e i c BOWMANS-Main Floor Sale, yd., vertible collars; in dark er leggings cap and mit- BOWMAN'S-Main Floor. Friday Sale of Wall Paper , JQ„ ue < and gray only. 4to tens in white oxford M * AX 1 Voile Waists ; BOWMAN 1 , M,.n I™". Copen a'nd rose I Stamped Towels Notions and Toilet .. . ni ?® selection of bed- _ f or children Ito 3 vears. White voile waists, room, kitchen, hall and Men S Neckwear $1 7K Friday Sale Quantity of stamped rvequisues lace and embroidery trim- attic papers, with match- Middv Blouses * towels scalloped and _ . , . med; sizes 36, 38, 40, 4- ed borders. Triday Sale, Small lot of odd four- BOWMAN'S— Second Floor $3 7f> hemmed. Friday Sale, . Remnants of clastic, and 44; slightly musse . roll, in-hand ties assorted Children's Middy ————— • s to >0 piece.^ Friday Sale, styles to be closed out. blouses, white and Corsets BOWMAN's-Second Floor |O C Snap fasteners, card, 49C BOWMAN s—Fourth Floor and plain white, Wltll em- W R lare frnnt ror Ka ■ BOWMAN'S— Main Floor 50c brddered collar. Sizes sets/embroidery trimmed Poplins t . head pins, cube, Cap and Scarf Sets BOWMA Main Floor. oto 14 years. I< nday Sale, _ medium bust -• size Linen Covers 10f. Silk Waists Crepe OQ r 20 t0 3(X Frida >' Sale ' 27 in. poplins in a full ~~ ~ ' Mair pins, 2 packs 50. de chine waists in Nile Brush Antrora cao and I . Linen Covers to be em- plastic shirt-waist hold green, maise, flesh and scarf m green and Men S Union buits BOWMAN'S-Second Floor $1.19 range of colors. Friday broidered and finished erS( 50 . white; trimmed with white, rose and white. . i i-u 1 BOWMAN-S— Third Floor Sale, yd., witj, croc het edge. Fri- Black shoe strings, 3 laces, pearl buttons and Copen and white checks | Men s natural wool rib- p-i, 0 0//,. day Sale, pairs, s<-. hemstitching; all sizes. also scarf with cap at- , 5 5 u "!? n ® u .^ s f zes OW S ZZ/<• C , Silver Suds powder, Friday Sale, .ached, in rose and white, 36 *° Fr,day Sale ' Peather „... . Boys Shoes 39c 10f. . /h 1 green and white, Copen ICQ n f fo tlrv .J C |, , c ~ , , . . 36 in. silk and cotton BOWMAN'S— second Floor Lingerie ribbon, box, $1.98 and white. Closing /on, $1.59 with a y r, ,0°!! Excellent poplin - all colors. Fri- . BOWMAH'S— Third Floor broken hnes, Fnday Sale, BOWMAN'S Main F,oor Friday Sale, pr., qSy. FriJay slfe pair! day Sale, yd, Luncheon Sets g Amber ha.r pms, 6 for dj-1 f\f\ /h i r\f\ Black and white belt- Fleeced 85c Ribbons M>I.UU q>I.UU 13 niece luncheon sets ing, yd., s^. Clotll ———_ fancy riblfons' 'idso | blue. Friday Sale, DeLuxe powder puff, !k£j= l7Gown? emise ! Closing Out Our Entire Stock of J [IeSSS der; 27 inches wide; cut ' alc j | = | p j• nt- n lilac - ; o^- from the piece. I-riday Envelope chemise in *3iJC |! ■■ mm a DOUflOir L/USt k-aps Faria Parfum Concrete Sale, yd., pink and white Gowns BOWMAN'S— Main Floor. 1® Km 7 a ! in rose, Sandalwood, 1 a in pink, blue and white. __________ (■II M ■ - l! An assorted lot of Bou- heliotrope, Violette and 14C Some a little soiled. Fri- _ , |[ l|f I M\fl O M I#\ ■ ■■ ■W* ; l doir Dust Caps in various lavender, 19?. BOWMAN's —Second Floor day Sale, Bed Spreads eM Jj| j* iff p ■BI I I colors. I riday Sale, Poudre de Riz, JJO?. di 7~ 69c Crochet bed spreads, I | DlanketS BOWMAN'S—Third Floor full double bed size ; Mar- !; —___. <! BOWMAN'S—Third Floor , D r , . i seilles patterns; hemmed i • 1 '' ————— Women S DOOtS plaid rS blankets C in. blue! D „ . ready for use. Friday ;! Ihe 111611 arC Teapillg 2. great liar- i! Couch Covers Women's high grade pink, and gray checks; orassieres ' j; a • 111 111 !! ————————— j ace b oo t s , odds and ends heavy quality. Friday $l4B i'VCSt SaVlllg UOllarS manV UOllarS, ii Couch covers, 2% yards marked away down. Fri , kale, pr., Brassieres with tnr.i- . J long; in new designs. Fri- day Sale, pair, $3.98 "" by taking advantage of these almost ii da > Salc ' $3.85 rte,r - necks. p*l OQ Full pieces of longcioth, ! _ ————— iv/i cl, s ouc especially finished for |i Every garment to be sold every suit. i r . D . . ivien s snoes American fibre water BOWMANS-Third Floor machine sewing; 10 yard j| £ j| Curtain Kice Cloth Men - S fine ghoeg Jn fcr^^'K! 1 R , nay " e ' per j! overcoat, pair of trousers, fancy vest, ji Rice dotl fo rtains , and, brown, si^ lor general purpose. In- Baskets dinr> '' L . . . • .1 !> white ground with green, na j r da y Sale ' SI.OB house coat —togo at some price or other pink and yellow figures 1 1 ' OQ r Willow shopping bask- BOWMAN'S— second Floor Ji i ■ , Z I I !; a " d dots. Friday Sale, $3.85 choic7"of || ~ low enough to make you buy whether ]; bom^s- m „„ dll} Salc ' Table Damask you need the goods Or not. ' BOWMAN?' hi-, r ,q , Bowl Sets 43c Mill remnants of table jj jj Casserole Sets Imported white puree- Oak splint clothes heavy'"' ii YOU Can buV hatS CheaD tOO OUr t Curtain Lace cSSing'Tf lam bow l sets - 6 bowis baskets, 33 inches long - splendid wearing quality; !| . / , t 1 , - ! 8-inch casserole and cov — 4/, to BKa inches 2l inches wide strong 8 patterns to select from; ilCOmDletC StOCK tO DC - er two baking bowls to each set. Friday Sale, and substantial. Friday lengths 2 and yards. ~ LUUipLIW- LU U| J <IV j, tain lace, 36 inches wide. and six custards Fridav " aCI Friday Sale, yd., ii SOlutdy. It S time tO t>UV ! ii Salt . >"•' Sale, set, jyc 89c SI.OO ! | BOWMAN'S—Second Floor I 9c 59c BOWMAN S—Basement BOWMAN'S—Basement. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor ! BOWMAN'S —Fourth Floor BOWMAN'S—Basement FORCE IS ONLY PEACE INSURANCE [Continued From First Page] minister opening up on Germany as the cause of the war and a vehement declaration that so long as the pres ent method of government and pres ent Kaiser continue in power, no last good towards international peace ca n be accomplished. "The people of Germany have been misled," said he "and peace will not be placed on a firm basis until the people of Ger maiiy have pulled down their Kaiser There Is more Catarrh this section of the country thin all other dUeasea put together, and until the last few years wan supposed to be Incurable. For a great many years doctor* pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local temedles. and by constantly fulllug to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science baa proves Catarrh to be a ctnstltutlonal disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment! Ball's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by V J Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, Is the only Constitu tional cure on the market. It is taken internally In dopes from 10 drops to a tesspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer on hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for clrculsrs and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Bold by Drngglsts, 75c. Tak* UtU's Family rills for constipation. THURSDAY EVENING, I from his throne." The names of Chancellor Beth niann-Hollweg, of Germany, Sir Ar thur Balfour, former Premier Asquith, the present war minister, Lloyd Cieorge and Sir Edward Grey, all of England, as well as the French pre mier, were mentioned by the speaker as names of those who have already committed themselves to the aims and purposes of the League to Enforce Peace. Explains Aims of Peace I.caguc Mr.Marburg's address wasonewhich explained completely the aim and in tent of the proposed League to En force Peace, and his opening state ment was one favorlsis a world court. Ex-Minister iviarburg, went on to an j swer attacks from two opposite I schools: One which opposes the use lof force, and one which favors its ] use, but is Inclined to ignore any at- Ur pt to introduce reason and organi zation into international affairs. "The tlrst group thinks a world court all sufficient," the ex-minister continued. "It trusts to public opin ion not only to compel nations to post pone fighting until there has been a resort to the court; but likewise to compel nations to observe the Judg ment. "The League to Enforce Peace be lieves In a world court," he declared. "Witness the very first plank of Its platform. It believes that a court <'■/>m nnao/1 hv n—"/nu(nn n.nH leaning on precedent will. In the lirst place, build up the sanest tind most enduring kind of law, namely, judge law. It is conscious of the fact that it was in this way that the English common law was evolved and wants this process applied internationally. It believes, further, that the very exist ence of the court will invito the codifi cation of certain spheres of interna tional law just as the Hague conven tion providing for an International Code of Prize produced the London convention which aimed to codify the law of prize. It believes thnt every time a question is removed from the area of politics to that of law the peace of the world is made more se cure. But it does not believe that the existence of the court is alone suffi cient to discourage such outrageous ussaults on the peace of the world as the present great >var. "For that, something more is need ed. Just as, within the State, we find back of the law the sheriff and finally the whole military force of the State and nation, so, eventually, in order ef fectively to prevent war, the whole military force of the society of na tions must be put back of the accept ed rules of International practice and of International morality. However, the league has stated frequently that, in Its belief, this Ideal cannot be real ized at once, that we must bo content simply with a step in this direction ""■* ♦> nrosent Stan short of eu HJ\_KR£SBURG TELEGRAPH forcing tho judgment or award of the tribunal. "It proposes to begin with one thing, namely, compulsory inquiry before nations are allowed to fight. It feels that not only tho world but the people of the countries which are about to take up arms have a right to know what the struggle is about. Certainly that is a reasonable demand and a realizable demand, especially since, after the inquiry, the disputants will be free to go to war as under present conditions without suffering any penalties at the hands of the Admit .Sonic War Do Good "The extreme advocates of force maintain that some wars are righteous wars and that, in the past, wars ot this kind havo served great ends. We admit that but we meet It with a two fold answer: "(1) That the aims attained by these righteous wars of the past are possible of attainment by better inter national organization without war; "(2) That, should the wrongs be so grievous as to Justify resort to war and should the inquiry which we Insist upon fall at the Bame time to bring about a discontinuance of the wrongs, the righteous war may still be under taken without penalty at the hands of tho league. "These same worshippers of force express the fear that, during such an Investigation, which may continue for months, the objectionable practice might be followed and irreparable in jury done. The answer to this is that, just as in municipal law, we find lodged in the courts tho power to for bid, by injunction, the continuance of objectionable acts pending the in quiry, so there will be vested in the league this same power of injunction to force the offending nation to sus pend its pernicious activities, pend ing the Inquiry, under penalty of im mediate war at the hands of the league. The worshipers of force who oppose a program so fair as this either have not taken the trouble to investigate the plan or are advocates of international anarchy. Favor Preparedness "This same group likewise charges the league with opposing adequate preparedness. That charge is equal ly unfair and untrue. The league has said, through its executive committee, that 'efficient preparation for ade quate national defense is In no way In consistent with the purpose of the league hut on the contrary Is essen tial.' Abatement of armaments is not likely to be brought about through In ternational agreement. It will prob ably come only through disuse, that Is, when a better international organi zation shall have shown. In the course of time, that heavy armaments are no longer needed. The formation of the league cannot produce this result Im mediately for several reasons. In the first place. In order to avoid all ap pearance of aggression, the league Is planned to operate only on its own 1 JANUARY 4. 1917. signatories. That is to say, it will not protect a signatory from attack by a nation outside the league. True, the league will not be formed unless It em braces an overwhelming preponder ance of military power, but even such organization might still leave a for midable eneiny outside its ranks. This one fact alone makes necessary tho maintenance of armaments. Further more, nations will not be willing to disarm until time has proved not only that the league is able to protect them from assault, but that the leaguo it self will hold together. "Still another element in the prob lem Is the duty which will be imposed upon each member of the leaguo to supply Its military quota if called upon to do so. In the opinion of the fram ers of the plan this latter contingency Is not likely to arise because no nation will be so foolish as to refuse the rea sonable demand for an inquiry—be- ing free to go to war afterwards—ln the face of the painful alternative of having to wage war against practically the civilized world. But the military power of the league Is made up of the armies and navies of Its individual members. The strength of these is, therefore, an essential condition to the success of the league in avoiding actual war. "Still another group of objectors complains that. Just as compulsory ar bitration Is objectionable in the indus trial field, so that same compulsory ar bitration is objectionable in the Inter national Held. The answer to this is that the league is not planning com pulsory inquiry. Surely the latter has proved not only fair but ot the highest use in industrial disputes. "The league will have no power tc fon-o a nation into court. Nations will be free to go on with their disputes in delinitely, Just ;IH we continued our fisheries disputes with England l'or three-quarters of a century. But if any one of the disputants s'houuld at tempt to begin a war over the ques tion at issue before submitting it to in quiry, the league will forthwith em ploy its military forces to discipline it. "It will appear that the present pro gram of the league does not go so far as to aim at Insuring justice. The first essential is to discourage war. And the making of war without a previous inquiry is the only act which the league will itself go to war over. "Opponents of the league complain of the present carnage, its awful in justice and inhumanity, its violations of International law,and the staggering war debts being piled up, yet they op pose the employment of human rea son, through adoquate organization, to prevent the recurrence of such disas ters." INSTALIi OFFICERS Mount Vernon council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, -last evening in stalled new oificers. Mrs. Forsythe. who acted as deputy was presented with a plu by the council 3
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