"Kie-Yie-Yie! Gel Me 'Gets-It' Quick!" 2 Drops Make Corn "Fall" Off! "I've joined the Never-Again Club. Never again will I use anything for corns hut 'Gets-lt.' Put 2 drops of 'Gets-It' on, and from that second the corn begins to shrivel, instead of swell "Oh, Don't Touch Itl It'a So Sore!" I o "Gets-It" and. It Will .Never Be Sore! ing up like a little white sponge. Then it loosens from your toe and, glory hallelujah! the corn comes oft as though you'd take a glove off your hand!" Yes, "Gets-It" is the corn discovery of the age. More "Gets-lt" is sold by many times than any other corn rem edly in existence. Try it and you'll know the reason why. It takes two seconds to apply it, and it dries at once. That's all. Don't experiment follow the experience of millions and use "Gets-It." "Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by K. Lawrence Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Harrisburg and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by • 'lark's Medicine Store, W. H. Kennedy and Golden Seal Drug Company. i RUTHLESS WAR PLAN IS NOW JEN EFFECT Germany, in a note 011 President Wilson's recent peace speech in the Senate, yesterday served notice on the United States that because of the failure to open peace negotiations with the Allies, it would open unrestricted warfare 011 the seas. After saying iir the note that all her peace overtures had been rejected, Germany says : "The Imperial Government, therefore is forced to do away with all restrictions, which until now it has pressed upon the use of its fighting means 011 the sea." The note says it is hoped the American Government will warn American ships against entering barred zones around England, France, Italy and in the Mediterranean, and also wil warn Americans against traveling on ships to ports in the for bidden zones. The decision of the German Government 011 the unrestrict ed naval warfare will take effect to-day. An official statement issued by the German Government announces, that neutral ships plying within the new barred zones will do so at their own risk. Precautions will be taken to protect neutral ships which sailed for those zenes before February 1. American intervention in the war is regarded now in Wash ington as inevitable. PRESS OF THIS COUNTRY THINKS BREAK IS SURE The following is the editorial co liunent of some of the leading news papers oC the country upon Germany's notice of the beginning of submarine warfare: New York Sun: The note closes for the present the chapter of altruistic endeavors and tentative* of parley into which President Wilson has written his idealistic hopes. It creates an en tirely new situation, of the most ]>raetical sort, so far as the United States is concerned, and serious in the extreme in its possibilities of un toward incidents which may put to 1 lie test the steadfastness of Wash ington in its attitude and assertion of the principles which our State De partment lias already enunciated. Washington Post.—The immediate creation of "barred zones" around the British Isles and elsewhere and the announcement that "all sea traffic will be opposed" within these zones, is equivalent to an attempt by Germany to make her own law of the sea, to be obeyed by all nations on penalty of the destruction of their citizens and their shipping, it is not a blockade, which Germany sets up, but a dead line, which encloses a part of the high seas. The United States, having flatly re fused to accept the German version of international law and having given notice that the destruction of Amer ican lives or shipping without warn ing would force the severance of dip lomatic relations, it is impossible for this government to countenance the new rule, which Germany seems to impose. _ Italtimore Sun. The government STOMACH TROUBLE CUT DOWN HIS PAY Walter Bronsoii Was In Such Had shape He Had to Lay OIT Frequently TAN LAC MADE HIM O K "1 had suffered for a long time from stomach trouble and indigestion," says Walter Bronson, a steelworker, who lives at Middletown, Pa.: "I couldn't eat enough to keep up my strength, 1 was badly constipated and I was los ing weight fast and I had constant headaches. "My work is hard for I have to do a lot of heavy work and I found that I was getting so run down that X couldn't keep up the pace the job called for and I had to lay off a day or two at a time until I could get my strength back. "I realized that this was costing me a lot of money and I began to hunt around to see if I couldn't find some thing that would tlx up my stomaca so that 1 could get back on the job and stick to it. "A friend of mine told me how Tanlac had helped him and he praised it. so highly that I began taking it myself. "It sure Is the real stuff, for it fixed me up O K, and it didn't waste any time about it either. It just got right down to business and gave me a regular overhauling. "All my old troubles have sone en tirely, I feel tine, and I'm working full time. I eat like a horse, sleep like a log. and I'm getting back the weight I lost." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tdnic, is now being introduced here at Gorgas" Drug Store, where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and ex plaining the merits of this master medicine. Tanlac is sold also at the Gorgas 1 Drue Store In the P. R. R. Station. THURSDAY EVENING, U-Boats to Sink Hospital Ships Berlin, by wireless to Sayvillc. L. 1., Feb. I.—The Admiralty yes terday mude the following an nouncement: "The German Government has convincing evidence in hand that hostile hospital ships frequently are misused for the transporta tion of ammunition and troops. The government has communi cated these proofs to the British and French Governments by diplo matic means. At the same time, it declared that hospital ships passing on the military route of the hostile army engaged in France and Belgium, within the lines Flamborough Head-Ter schelling on the one hand, and the Quessant-Land's End on the other, sl.all no more be treated as such. "Hostile powers are free to use hospital ships for the trans portation of wounded and sick army members on ways outside this district. The barring of other sea routes is reserved, in case of further misuse of hospital ships in violating of international law." , SENSATION IN MADRID London, Feb. 1. An enormous sensation has been caused in Madrid by the publication of the note of the central powers announcing the inaug uration of unrestricted submarine warfare, according to a lieuter dis patch from the Spanish capital. The text of the central powers' communi cation was made known in an official announcement by the foreign office. is now facing the most critical situa tion of the whole war. We cannot temporarize. There must be no more illegal killing of American citizens on the high seas. If insistence upon this means a break with the Central Pow ers. then the break must come. Sioux Falls (S. D.) Press. lt is inconceivable that the United States Government, standing as it consistent ly has from the beginning of this war for obedience to law, can give such tacit approval of lawlessness as would be implied by obedience to Germany's suggestion. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. There appears to be but two things the Am erican Government can do—stop nil intercourse with tl.e belligerent coun tries or make good the warning in the Sussex case by severing diplomatic re lations. Kitlier arm of the dilemma is burdened with regret. A great responsibility rests upon President Wilson. Baltimore American. The mailed list cannot be shaken in the face of Uncle Sam with impunity because Germany goes hungry. If Germany wants to better conditions let it make known a plan for peace that it is will ing to consider in a peace conference, as Mr. Wilson advised it to do. If it intends to carry on the war it cannot make assailment upon the United States and count upon the nerveless inactivity that has doubtless been rep resented to Berlin as the characteris tic American attitude. The Nation needs to be calm but earnest and to support the President. It is the Kaiser, not the Reichstag, talking. Indianapolis Star. "A ruthless campaign, such as indicated in the Berlin announcement, will embitter the Allied nations to such an extent that peace efforts of neutrals are likely to fall on deaf ears. • . The war rapidly is degenerating into a rough and tumble, dog-cat-dog scramble in which the rights of neu trals and the laws of humanity count for nothing when they interfere with a belligerent." Cleveland Leader. "By tbe plain terms of the note given out by the German Government the United States is brought face to face with a new peril of war. The note is plainly in direct defiance of the United States. But the orders to submarine com manders may be more restricted than the terms of the note iixlicate. This possibility may decide the issue be tween the United States and Ger many." Intimates Reprisals by British For Decision to Wage U-Boat War London, Feb. 1. The text of the German note to neutrals announcing the abandonment of restriction on naval warfare reached London an hour after midnight in a summary cabled from New York of the Berlin dispatch. It was consequently too late for the first editions of the morn ing papers or for editorial notice. The official statement of the German deci sion in regard to hospital ships was, however, given the greatest promi nence and the comments thereon Indi cate that the note to neutrals will not cause surprise. The intimation that the government plans reprisals is generally acclaimed although the Daily News, while re fraining from speculation as to the form reprisals may take, says: "The question is precultarly diffi cult both practically and ethically. If we are already waging war to the full extent of our capacity within legiti mate limits there Is little margin left for reprisals unless we are prepared to follow Germany into the region of lawlessness and barbarism where her predominance over all rivals is unas sailable." > ° n , C Lot * f 12 FUR MUFFS ! — — [One Lot of Women's SHOES;' . .0™ ! 2 :. 0 :.. $5.00 -rr ■ iimi'i ™ ortht ° sl ' oo .'... $197 | Black French Cortey, Manchurian S s*.|A IB | | Ivpfl #® Iml N. ' Wolf, Natural Lynx, Kit Coney. Choice 55 5 • | of either round or flat muffs. j - JB. A 4Lft 2LJL tfc J coltskin, kid and cloth tops, black kid * ———.__^Q_nk_; x l|iii>i. 1 f vamps and white tops; lace or button I s— —^W style; nil sizes, but not of each style. ( One Lot of 11 MUFFS and I f| ft ) | |1 I BIT"| r— \ ( SCARFS; All Matched Sets; Z\J • z?iv° $l 5 : 00 :.. 55.00 50c I a P' nc !£ an( ' Natural Coney Sets; .lanet These nro manufacturers' menders', i' Moufflon Sets: Hound or Pillow ________________ onlv 55 nail- to sell- In xl/is Starts To-morrow Morning Promptly at 8.30 O'clock ' ' One Lot of 60 SILK WAISTS; Just what its title implies, a "Round Up" of all remaining stocks of Stand- 'sl oo Lawn and Voile WAISTS- 1 ' Worth to $4.00, qj- ard Winter Merchandise regrouped and marked to sell at the Biggest Reduc- Worth to $125 rt\ ' f° r Xc/>a3 tion of the year. But quantities are limited in each lot and at these small f I etPo b rr!n? f °l eve ? e , Chi " e and o<-°rg- prices will not lack eager buyers. Read this big list and be prompt to take °, r F etto Crepe. Assorted colors and ail J X * A - • J r iVlu F l lu Lace and embroidery trimmed; new v slze? advantage. Store opens 8.30 A. M.: Closes 5.30 P. M. stvies. AH sizes. I v Floor.) „ _) V > , GIRLS' DRESSES at .09 Knitted SHAWLS at *| Ladies' Silk Hose at OSTRICH BOAS at *7f\ House DRESSES at Ap- W * I Worth to 30c lye Worth o ,(.,0. by C Worth (o (1 ., 0 /y C or.h ,o 75*. DC ' *-/niy 00 to sell. in attractive blue Just 36 pair of fancy silk hose; as- Only 27 t< sell; made of good glng sorge. Assorted styles and sizes. ° nly 10 to * cll; white; large; well sortt . u colors and sizes. Only 7to sell; good size Ostrich hams; in assorted sizes.^ I tSecond Floor.) knitted. (First Floor.* (First Floor.) Feather lioas. (First Floor.) ''""' [Children's Stockings, QJU Seco Silk Kimonos at $-| .:) BATH ROBES at f*Q I PETTICOATS at .. AQk CR vlI ™? NOS - 69 c orth to 1/ /wC Worth to 9H.00. X I'or children. \\ ortli to sl'. I \ alues to Vt.OO. jf v O Cut full; made of a good quality crepe; f'.f® 1 "Jack, good durable quality. Only -0 to sell: in pink, blue, laven- Madle of Beacon Cloth. .lust 18 in lAn odd lot of onlv 14 in black and assorted colors and sizes. Only 12 to ■' pair to sell. (First Floor.> der, etc. Assorted sizes. the lot. Assorted sizes and colors. I colors. Assorted sizes for women. s "" (Second Floor.) ' ... , (Second Floor.) , (Second Floor.) I (Second Floor.) Women s HOSE, ity II- Girls' Wash Dresses at OA I Worth to 20c. JL /2 C S >^V *^ V^^%, * %VVVVVVV%VVV>%V%VVVVVV>%%VVV * V%VV</V>%^1 Worth to 73c. O O Round-Up of All Women's & Misses' Winter a^iSS |Me "w^.l doz " 49c I f OATS SI IITS Rr At Tremendous l| Good assortment of |j V/V/jT i 1O J JUI lUVX U l\Ej OOLt D REDUCTIONS |l d Men's SWEATERS at .9.1 ij Women's Winter Women's & Misses' Women's & Misses' A _ NS at 36c Worth to 04.00. X A /|J\ QJ Jf #v v f VJr Vr t\ A r WJm wV Misses' sizes only and just SO to sell, Only 25 to sell, good ropestitch coat j | V/ V/ AiO / \ \j \J JjX O || " ;il ' Bray only ' rol '. colla r; As " Worth to * 7 ' oo ™ Worth to *7.50 %M Worth to i.oo * lj CORSET COVERS at ie M "'"' ( " rM > '"" r> | | Hound up Price .. . Houndu,, l-rlce Honndup Price ... i; Worth 23c. IbC I 1 Just twenty-six coats made of Only twenty-nine to sell. Made Just thirty-nine coats in the lot. !► one lot of 100 corset covers for wo men s OUSpenaers, T f j, good all wool mixture, an excellent of good black zibeline in a popu- Made of astrakhan, zibeline and ail ! men; lace and embroidery trimmed; all Worth 20e. 1 & */2 C|! Sizes up * a ' Ul " a '' d WL ' Ur ' la '' " ty " S ' ZeS " P l ° 44 ' woo! mXture fc Assorted sizes up |! (Second Floor.> Just 35 pair 011 sale; Police and Fire- !> ■ I to 4J ' I Flannelette SKIRTS at OO - man styles, with leather ends. ]i Women's Mlaae*' A A i f* v ,► Women's X MUne** A A A fl: 1111 Women's A )HSPN' A _ . Worth to 33e. V (HrHt Floor.) , AA a A U 111 l irtk ! on tS short styles but only 36 to , ;[ Uor,h 4o *H.O JK# 111 l•, fk -4- P •W/\ Jk m tb g■H ;! sell; pink and bluv stripes. Men's NECKTIES at if !TAA mP i^ = Url fl == LUAIO ll|i ; ,s, '"' n " 1 ' oor ' > Worth 23c. IDC | vUil X O V Mo^UuPr^ 0 " Worth to ,18.00 1U || UNTRIMMED HATS Good silk four-in-hand ties; In a va- |! Houndup Price ... ttoondup Price ... ]| Worth to $2.00. riety of attractive styles. Only 100 to S Only thirty-seven coats, but all and"vooT^fiislufs' o somp f ° n,y fo''t>'-seven coats to sell, in This season's latest velvet shapes for sell, (First Floor.) '' splendid, stylish models made of med. .lust forty-two coats to wool, plush, velour and zibeline. i| women; only 10 to sell. (Second Floor.) ———— —— ——|! m ' x tures and veloures. Assorted sell. Assorted colors and all Fur and plush trimmed. Good !> T ... . T^ _ _ Women's SWEATERS, .95 " "" "" • siiios - v,lliety ot oolols anU a " ' sii:cß - (h ISTS at 33C Worth to 9-1.00. X |i 1 Good desirable styles, white and col || CI TITC f CITITC! Suits I Suits II; T T~7 'jUlij* JUi 10. „ r, , Men's Work COATS $1.25 a !!!r.h t?l s ' 3fec i! For Extra Large Women w„r, h s 2<„,. 1 I ortli to 10. qJ > | AA ■■■ < m ■■ >v _ _ m _ _ p . , Made of heavy drill, flannel lined; only %\%V. $ -i to 5Q ;! 111 '" ! Us lu -"■ """ il That Were Worth sl2. Lb Your Choice For Only .. 1 ii *2" "Ever-Ready" xjq sls and $16.50. Choice a ® == e" ad ln° ufe'foT- | i ° dd Blzes - but on 'y 8 to be^ SI.OO Safety Razors .. Oi/C I lowing colors and sixes only. ;[ _ Just 42 to sell; nicely boxed; latest im- !> Tomorrow For proved style; dozen blades. ; ■ |J/1 &Q/2\W/2\*3\™/2\*1\W Q oats . Worth to y(l.r>o for Q irs( i i,,or. >,j Only five blue suits, two blue suits, six brown ac k i l_?_J I !*1 I I l! Only S coals to sell, made of heavy , Flannelette GOWNS at J- C sui,s ' °^ c P' um sult - tl,ree b,ack BUits anrt threc Blue |lj2 |3 | 4| 1[ I|lj 3| | j | n.oieskin, run .heopskm cut 10 a " d 18 A " th ' S H 1 ! r!~! —1~!~! h" MCn ' S C ° rdUr °y SuitS s 7 s ° sizes for women. Only 20 to sell. |> season's latest models and a big rich bargain for —J— - !l Worth to 812.00. f (Second Floor.) j[ Plum j | j | 1 1 '! Only (> suits in the lot, made of line ~11 anybody that can wear al6or 18 size. r- i~ i i i i~ i i! — —v i i !> , ilj corduroy, pants lined. (Flrwt Floor.) MUSLIN SKIRTS a. i; v H 0 "" - ii l I I || MEN S OVERCOATS $ C 49 !i I 12 Damaged SI.OO ! MMff aa n . , "Jt*J3M3'SS ji SILK DRESSES . . J.— iSilk Dresses Z= 2^=l' Children s GOWNS at jj worth to *.oo worth 10 .5o j| Men's Corduroy Pants $1 .00 Worth to r,o<-. <JvC> 11 Blues, browns, greens, Copenhagen and blacks, just forty-nine to sell. Made of a good quality |l Worth *1.75. X pi M k i ß " d . I,luc , slr 'P es : I' in assorted sizes. Made of silk poplin and satin. silk poplin, in a rich variety of colors and styles. j! S i-/es 10 and 4" waist onlv Onlv is good quality; all sizes, but only 60 to i Only twelve to sell; be prompt. - . ! ",, WSt VLVr. Floor • ■sell. (Second Floor.) V .' Pa^s^t^sUl^ 'ii v f7T , Q . n MEN ' S PANTS at $ 1 00 MIDDY BLOUSES at P'A l> WOMKN's VKI.VKT a "OHien S iJIIR and JpV.Du worth i. no. X 59c i: Satin Dresses / = |! K Mi. 40 and 42 WB &.°k Only IS to sell, desirable styles; in as- J mW Worth to ftSOO sorted sizes. (Second Floor.) „ .. . r.n . MEN'S PANTS at CM qq — ! orth to $ 12.50 Jußt n , ne tQ scI1; flve blackßf si2 . es 18 to 40; (| "AIM 10 at *"1 .J9 ONE! LOT OF 32 !' Only eleven to sell, all handsome styles In three blues, sizes IS to 40 and one brown, size 18. ][ Worth to *2.00. JL INFANTS' PAPS .at !i black, brown, blue, green and Burgundy; assorted V ————i < 1 One lot of 50 pairs in all sizes up to "ii xo di •} Q j, slise3 fron , U! to 42 . Not all sizes of each style. l! 1- waist; good materials and styles. Worth to 91.00. £dU C |! (First Floor.) SioM-aSS r Tzcl only 3a '% ' v Ciy]^ 9 Winter fnntc I! CORDUROY PANTS at $0.59 (Second Floor.) II 23 EVENING $1 0.50 I Uir " ffinitr | IH.OO iiikl 93.r>0 Krailc up INFANTS'SACQUES, ir* '! DRESSES ... I/= $3.50 Coats, 2to 14 year sizes, $1.05 j; 'waist f.'.TmenT°j^st 0 ;o t \pa\V^ l 'S< ; iL Worth to l£so. J[ |)0 !► Worth up to $27.50. I $4.50 Coats, 2to 6 year sizes, $2.49 I f c ir< Mo r .) Made of flannelette, white with pink !' I-ess than half. All this season's daintiest a- rrv *-% c , , . . jjo I Men's WINTER SUITS sr-.49 trimming. Just 21 to sell. ]. all( , lllost attractive light shades and net 5t>5.50 CoatS, 6tO 14 year SIZeS, .>.>.(>; ; I ( Second Flour.) ], overdrapery effects. Now is the time to buy a (j>/: ca fi 1-n 14. civoc 4*-l (>Q '! ,r a .i< u ' ,i , i 1 beautiful dress for your next dance and save half. IpO.DU !i gray iiuils. very neat pattern; a irood Girls Wash Dresses at AQ ;! . iio.do \aiuo. (First Floor.) Worth to *2.50. J/O C Uo to sl3 50 MEN'S "() Made of good gingham in attractive r 'P'y.'* new styles and color; only 100 to sell. ——Wll WW lll—wMt I—^^——P OVEKCOArS for ... f (Second Floor.) H Several lots of pinch hacks and full Boys' Polo COATS oO C i Bargain Basement "ROUND UP" of Powerful Values | Worth to *3.50 For &6 6D f BOYS' PLAY SUITS onr; v; Round Up Sale of White Enamel Kitchen Ware (^ A i L im ,- ..- ov mii , ; , toe , Alt Good Size Pieces at Big savings J J/| HCII. (Fir Mt i ioor, nenr.> MAPVTMAWC JR2 Lipped Saucepans Preserving Kettles Handled Saucepans Wash Boys' SCOUT SUITS $Q.49 Wd lots of new KwfoJk BasinS ~ Utilit y PotS ~ Puddin S Pans and Mixin g Bowls EACH W ° r<h *° 8 to 10 years. First Floor Itenr. L,r * v '' * Complete outfit, knapsack, belt, leg- — 25c Mull Lining, 1 O //•> 8c Li g ht Prints - y d - 15c Plissc Cre P e - y d " 1 A Boys* Long Overcoats Black mull lining, I £t'/ZC c"lo n rs at I'llsse crepe for under- lUC Boys' Norfolk Suits at s| .95 Worth to $7.30, For .. tJ/TT highly mercerized and silk llnished. '''' ' '" s ' ar " inche wide; needs no Iron- Worth to HXSO. X Handsome new models, pinch back ——jj c £ jg c y/ as h I,arge sizes only. 15 to 18-year sizes. " "' l """ lsc Dress Gingham, | FABRICS, yd., lUC 15c CAMBRICS and , A "SWTW. Boys' ODD PANTS at v.,*,' o:NAINSOOKS, yd., lUC Boys' Corduroy Suits at Kt Worth to $1.25. f jC terns, assorted colorings. Muslins, cambrics and nainsooks _ ... \ Made of good -trove cheviot 12' Xc Light PER- "1 all yard wld-. line bleached qualities. to S.(K). double e titched." 7c Twill Towelin g' y d " tT r CALES, yard, 10C SL39 Cotton Blankets,Q wen'inud^^S, h * ck Bleached twill toweling I.ight Percale, full 36 inches wide. Vlilf . I *' I'loor. Hear.) „ , , 17 inches wide, extra good quality. AH good qualities. Cotton Blankets, tan %J\J v Boys Corduroy Pants f\ t _ —————————— an j Kray wlth colored borders; size TVT/^T^T/ITiTO Worth to $1..%0. For J7 D C 5 1 ' 50 Crochet Spreads s<| .25 59c Clothes Basket OA "*tb ll U liUllU Fine rib; dark drab' shade; double Crochet Spreads, full A Clothes Baskets 1Q TIFI ;. m / U„ MN U,; R D;_„ stitched seams; all sizes. Ist Fl Itenr. Mlc , and good Quality. made of good strong chip. 19c Whlte V ° de . 1 10c Hump Hair Pins ..... ... 7^ 1 Plain white voile. X C 10c size Three-In-One Oil .. 7^ BOYS' BLOUSES a g 29c Irish Poplin, yd., 1 Q 69c Table Cloths 4 inches wide; extra good quality. 6-yard bolt Seam Tape 4^ worth to 75c, For "tOC lrish P°P lin 111 rem - X C Pattern Table $5 oo Plaid Blankets QS 500-yd. Spool Basting Cotton, tiik 25c Soisette, yd., 1 A Manktts, n.n si/.,. Crochet Cotton, colors, 2 for Boys' Norfolk Suits d O Af\ L,° A J 1 O / M n Cream Soisette for XZ/C 50c Cretonnes, yd., r% C English Super Tape, 10-yd. bolt, Worth to $4.00. For & Z .*li) p'h' u , inches wide" U " d PaJamaf, ' 81 Fi "' " Pennant ZOC a bolt Juvenile styles, in sizes 3to 8. First athletic underwear lnches w ide ' for ' lengths, full width and quality. 19c and 25c Pin Cushions for 1()£ Floor near. 12j4c Bleached Muslin,^yard HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 1, 1917 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers