10 IMPROVED DYES DUE TO CHEMISTS] Great Progress Made in U. S„ Since "War Stopped Importations The rapid progress of~th chemical industry in the United States indi cates that this country will be chemi cally independent alter the war, ac cording to members ot the American Chemical Society, Which haa just oon- ! I eluded its lifty-tiXih annual convcn-1 tion at Massachusetts Institute of | Technology. Since the beginning of the war, it is estimated, nearly $200,000,000 has been invested in plants to produce dyestuOs "made in America." Enor mous factories have been erected. Statistics of the United States Bureau : of Census, for Jan. 1, 115, show that there were then 112 establish ments in the country, with a Dotal! capitalization of only $21,284,<000. , Later statistics are not available. The United States will be so well i equipped, those familiar wiin the j situation say, that it will be able I to retain a greater portion of its: trade in dyes and dyestuffs, colors. ( tints and snades after the war. The I United States dyes, while in some cases as pure and regular in quality ! as the German dyes, are not yet all perfected, but from the results al ready obtained the future of the in-1 dustry in this country bids fair to! be successful, members of the so-' ciety say. About 72 per cent, of the world's supply of artitlcal dyes was manufac tured In Germany, before the war. The United States was importing about 25,000 tons annually, and man ufactured only about 3000 tons. This shows thq opportunity which Ameri can chemical industries have had placed before them. Methods discovered and formulat ed recently assure experts and manu facturers in the United States that many products which have come; from natural sources in' Germany: can now be made by electrolytical utilization of many products, here tofore considered waste, will keep prices low enough to permit com-' petition for goods made in this coutry. j 'there was a decided change in the i character of colored silks and ofi all textiles, in fact, when the lin-1 portation of German dyes ceased at] the beginning of the war. Many! persons, noticed the rawness of the colors of men's neckwear, which acquired a garish character, and which in many respects were so glar ing that they offended the eye of the observer possessed of refinement. The cessation of large imports of dyes from Germany affected many businesses, and there were ink mak ers who found it difficult to keep up the supply of some of their products. Printing inks like scarlet, blue, cer tain greens, purples, etc., were so 1 scarce that printers' prices went skV-" ward. The manufacture of many colors,: shades. etc., was suddenly thrust upon American chemists. Germany' had been making some 40,000 colors, shades, etc., a wide range ■which could not be met at once by : American manufacturers, but was partially taken care of by a reduc- 1 tion. of number of colors and an Increase fn the output of a few of then\ To-dav the American chemists have devised formulas for produc-1 teg fome 400 colors, tints and i ■hades. DILL, SPLITTING, SICK HEADACHE Dr. James' Headache Powders relieve at once—lo cents a package. \ Tou take a Dr. James' Headache Powder and in just a few moments' your iiead clears and all neuralgia; and pain fades away. It's the quick est and surest relief for headache,, whether dull throbbing, splitting or nerve racking. Send someone to the drug store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering—it's so needless. Be sure you get Dr. James' Head ache Powders —then there will be no Adv IA Few Surprises j | From jewelry Store I Extra Diamonds 11 wUI p*y >' ou | to inspect our g Soecial We se " only " blue stock of watches, m * # r BUI u * white perfect out _ R „,.„ o.d diamonds, the kind you - We guarantee (|j Tiffany Birth will not be ashamed to very watch we jjj Stone Ring* wear all your life. sell we have them ||| /4 fktf We have them from from npl.yh sl2 50 to $250 Isl to 575 | MAXREITER&CO ■ Jewelers and Pawnbrokers |i FRIDAY EVENING, CHILEAN SUBMARINE GOES THROUGH CANAL i. • x * s! SUBpiftTP T JfcTslT** ' CW^f 3^ Photograph shows a submarine of the Chilean Navy sailing through the Cape Cod Canal enroute to New London, where it will practice diving The Chilean Government was having certain of her battleships built in England. These battleships the British government took over in return giv ing to the Chilean Government six submarines being built at the Fore River shipyards for Great Britain, which were under detention at the Charles ton Navy Yard. These subs were officially turned over to Chile last Spring, and since that time the new owners have had crews on board learning how to use the vessels. The crews were quartered in the historic U. S. frigate Constitution. The vessels will start for Chile, after going through try-out tests at New London. MENNONITES ARE FORCED TO WEAR KHAKI AT CAMP ;'Plain People' Will Be Forced: to Work but Not to Fight Camp Meade. Admiral, Md.. Sept. 21. i :—Discipline's iron hand crushed the: first revolt at Camp Meade by the) I conscientious objector when Mennon- | j ites from Pennsylvania counties were ' forced into the khaki. This drastic | action was taken by the military au thorities after the Mennonites had rebelled against the uniform and ap pealed to their commanding officers that they be allowed to retain civil ian dress. But while the han dof the Foderalj Government in the matter of uniform | was forced early, it was made plain I that none of the actual martial duties will be required of these men. There! i must be several score already in camp I and in all about one hundred are ex- j ■ pectesd. They will be given work in ' ; the trenches and about the canton i ment. but no rifle will be put in their I ! hands 1 nor will they be compelled to : violate their scrupleß about actual : ' warfare. The original rebels were two Lans- ' dale chaps who arrived wits yester- s day's detachment. The lieutenant in | charge of the men ordered them to go to supply headquarters and be j outfitted in the regulation manner. lAt this command tha Mennonites \ stepped from the line and awaiaed ■ the next move of the officer. He I asked them to explain the meaning | of this action, and the objectors said j that their faith forbade them donning | the khaki. Instead they said tha they , would be amenable o all discipline. | but asked if they could not retain their civilian dress. This first crisis at the camp frankly I puzzled the young junior officer. He cogitated for a time and then decided I to put the entire matter before the j colonel commanding the regimental barracks, where these religionists are housed. The colonel made short work of the revolt. Put Them in I'niform "Put them in uniform," he ordered, "but tell them that they won't have to carry a rifle or do ay military duty that conflicts wih their faih." The lieutenant trudged back with this message, only to find that his recal citrants were a bit stubborn and re solved to disobey. Again they de clared that under the circumstances tliey must refuse to don the khaki. The lieutenant ordered four of his men to escort the rebels to the supply headquarters and bring them back all rigged up according to the military standards. Thus, under virtual ar rest. these men were outfitted and then taken to the hospital for their physical examination. With this prec edent established, the other Mennon ites who came down with the first day's arrival were also forced into uniform while the same process will be caried out to-mtfrrow and the next day with those who fight against wearing the soldier's attire. More than 2,500 additional Pennsyl vanians came to join their brethren who trooped to Meade yesterday. They came in the same spirit, with laugh ter on their lips and a song in their hearts. But this joy turned to blue gloom when they were forced to broil ir. the sun and go hungry for a long time—an unnecessarily long time through what is termed the manifold blunders of the local boards who sent them down here. Lieutenant Colonel Tenney Ross, chief of staff, said that many hard ships had come to the men because of the methods which had been pur sued. Many of the boards sent their n.en down without the necessary pa pers and without proper credentials These unfortunates were forced to stand under the broiling sun for an hour or more while officers here made out the necessary papers and got them properly verified and qualified. Troop trains, which came creeping into the Disney siding for eight hours, were invariably late to-day but this sat lightly on the men in the cars. The first contingent to arrive was from Adams and .York counties and they sang and halloed and cre ated a veritable din as their train sneaked to a stop. Up the hill they tolled swinging boxes, bags and every manner of Im plement to carry their luggage while they pointed straight for the mess tent, as a pointer takes the scent in fcr m rA d ° WS °J the harr cks uni formed inen. who thought themselves rial iff" becau " e the y had arrived the day before, passed badinage with the muZok K ,b PUS 1 r r 8 -, T,,P e "'Vo h r mistook the older fellows for sea soned warlors and thfy accepted the airy pers.llage from the window, with true meekness. n ,= Th . e iJ rpho,d Prophylaxis and the vaccination were given. The fellow a a . m Sn d r. n w^. h, ; ut b, [ t thda X .tabbed him behind the left shoulder with the prophylaxis needle, and he passed around to another physician who "punctured" him for the "man pox preventive. "man Campaign to Raise Money to Buy Books For Soldiers Camp Hill, Pa., Sept 21. R e .i dents of Camp Hill met at ih. of Robert L. P night °™r the purpose of making plans to col lect money 'or the purpose of buylns books for soldiers. The commit/If decided to bring the matter be,o?e High achool students and thia morn ing eighteen volunteered to do the The campaign will til started next Tuesday morning. Included on the book committee are the following members of tho school board and the library commit tee of the High school: Dr W F Kendall. U. O. Fry. \V. L. Roland' Dr. E. D. Weigle. Mrs. L. H. Dennis Mrs. G. W. Harding, Mrs. Sweeney Mrs. FetterhofT, Mrs. Sigler and Pro' fessor Fred V. Dockey. Robert L. Myers Is chairman of the commit***. HABKISBURG tfjjjftfl TELEGRAPH I Men's and Young Men's 1 £ Fall and Winter Clothing f S~t.C\T\ S A showing of clothes that really doe, the eye, good-whether if, the 7 & Q g. Market Sq. 10 S. Court St. young man who wants snappy, stylish garments, or the more con- - >dl Ky.gx CliAimn servative dresser, stylish, but plain. OhOWIIiIJ w™ ,uit both -at moderate _ Some Real Specials ~\r %ir~ aJI in Women's and Young Mens W§t Misses' Suits ■ SUITS 'i For Saturday— I In blue., brown, gray, -A— _ Q Q 1 hCSC ltClfiS mixtures m \1 1 MX /mMmtear\! JSEr m 3m JB ffl 17 ri r 11 g&i&j&g 'IIJJ r|j Very Carefully— j mtmJtMJ;j i| Serge Suits j I Men's and Young jliSr mum -J Ur ® fit fa f HmhlSbHKh M Im plain size 16 to 44 —in navy, black Hit y r* 1 ll I IlKlHwif • f? brown, plum, tan, gray, etc. I Men S tlothes is2|f. / HBSI lp I SIB.OO Value Sizes 34 to 48 stout; d* A n if .. JJr \ .Mil- V. IL—J. >K I pSST c'on's'er va'iiv'e $1 "1 .98 j All colors regular JL A —■ ft '" 4 jrf- • ' ■ ■ ' $20.00 clothes, at < .-3 - & £ I I n^,o t „ ea r e sbnw i n gt b,b„ of Women's & Just Arrived! We Have 50 I Men s and Young Men s Suits 7 p • Tli N • S s bo„n^„ y „ h ,rc_ ich qo Misses Suits .....J 16 . Sample Suits snappy sy es <P | j n p op lin, Serge, Gabardine and MilltftrV Style In Velvets, Broadcloths, Chiffon and expert tailoring; reg- ■ ®F== Broadcloth —in gray, tan, Bur- J J Broadcloth, Men's Serge, Pop ular S3O 00 cloth* at gundy, blue, black and brown; ALL THE RAGE lins, etc.; trimmed in a half dozen ' '' * trimmed with plush and velvet. We are showing all colors and materials. Nothing prettier is | ———————————————— Copies of the very finest models; designs sold at the best shop being shown. Suits that sell from MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S sells regularly at $22.50, at at $27.50. Special, $27.50 to $30.00. Fall and Winter $ *J Of 1 Overcoats I We are also showing a splendid variety of all the wanted d? OQQ to AO AQ The very latest models for fall—Plain, Belt- styles in liberal ranges at prices from Back and Belt All-around— s9 98 TO $30.00 Our showing of Women's and Misses' Coats for Fall and Winter wear positively can ■ not be sur P assed - A better selection and better savings will not be found. Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' A NEW SHIPMENT I 100 Sample Goats 4 T'C POATS Women's & Misses' Coats Only one of a kind, in Plush, Pom vyl f/\ I V X t, , , , pom, Chiffon Broadcloth, Bolivia _ , in Velour, sk Pompoms, Chiffon Broadcloths, Cloth and French Burella Cloth— Zebeline, Chev- gK AO Plush, Chev- (IV Vel our AO and all the /f - r\ r\ 10 } a '*<? i MX iots ' Broad " *r H I! tvO Boucle —in || (JO new shades, \ M QO 9 and Mixed cloth; beau- 9 H _____ Burg undy, W■li* JO and mighty *P WMM • /0 1 Cloths; all col- tiful styles; I I Gray, Tan, I stunning Jwm 9 ors and styles, II all colors A JHfc navy, green, I M==; styles; mostly / Regular worth up to etc., up to trimmed; mittKm Mi ffl SIO.OO value .. SIB.OO S3O value .. $35 value | Sweaters Sweaters !."• CHILDREN'S ! HATS „ Sweaters J. COATS A better selection or millinery will not Women s, Misses and Children s j a y —j n Taffeta, Serge, Poplin, t, ~ , T ... „ , be found elsewhere u„. we -.ways Have Nav >' un,i s^k^' 1 R ' crepe de Chine, in checks, plaids, Fall 3nd Winter Styles— S °" yOUr !!:SS 'US, *s™:::::::::::::::!!:!! $?•< SKIRTS $2.49 $5.00 COATS r.B I ,2.00 >1 ATS ................7,7 Kl ltl ,3.00 SWKATE IS::::::::::::::: J!:S ! $5.00 SKIRTS $2.98 S6!oo COATS !1 S3OO Hvrs Mot ,4 0 ° SWEATERS S2 - ,B - $6.00 SKIRTS $3.49 $7.85 COATS $-4.98 1 K:!!SSJiJSSS::::::::::::::: £:£ $6.50 SKIRTS $3.98 $8.98 COATS .$5.98 OTHERS UP TO (Jisioo *7.85 SWEATERS $1.98 $7.85 SKIRIS ....... $4.98 SIO.OO COATS sf>.9B Our Assortment of GIRLS' AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES WOMEN'S AND MISSES* DRESSES plaids, stripes and mixtures and plain colors. ' .1 -is the most complete in town—we are showing serges, taffetas, $J DREISES ii!::::::::: velvets, Jerseys, crepe de chines, poplins and silk poplins; sizes $1 50 DRESSES 98J $4.00 DRESSES .!!! sa!49 | range from 14 to 54. $2.09 DRESSES $1.49 $5.00 DRESSES !!!!!!!!!! s^.*9B AND MISSES' DRESSES S s6\9B ' S ' zes ra "^ e from 1 to<ls years - $12.50 WOMEN'S AND MISSES' DRESSES $7.98 . WAISTS $15.00 WOMEN'S AND MISSES' DRESSES .$9.98 New Fall styles Crepe de Chine, Jap Silk, Voiles, Georgette Crepe, SIB.OO WOMEN'S AND MISSES' DRESSES $11.98 WAT c enn „ rATO^O $20.00 WOMEN'S AND MISSES'DRESSES $14.98 00 WAISTS ms 650 WAISTS fA* $25.00 WOMEN'S AND MISSES' DRESSES $16.98 $ 3 ; 00 WAISTS '. I!!: I"? WA{S?I $4 98 $30.00 WOMEN'S AND MISSES' DRESSES $19.98 $4.00 WAISTS $2.49 Sizes'to 50. Boys' Clothing An Excellent Showing of Dress and School Suits BOYS' SUITS A good selection One lot of BOYS' Best selection of jfjjmtn \ j /J // in gray, brown, tan of BOYS' SUITS— -CLOTHES, in any BOYS'SUITS —in ('MM M 1 /( and mixtures, belt in all colors; styles j?l or ten cassimere, worsted \t-MjffllMWW \XA back and patch include the Trench ,f re B jy les ~~ and serge, etc Any % Cj\ pockets; sizes 6to model —belt well-tailored and color or styles de . 7 I \ 18 years; worth to all around worth jnade to give excel- sired; worth to v ( \ I s4 °°' at up to $5.00-at up nt to S s6o0 C at W $7 - 85 ' at ISwli TfA \ J $2.49 $2.98 P $3.98 $4.98 llllJJijm Men's Pants —SOO Pairs Men's Pants —SOO Pairs W A wonderful selection, any color desired. Plain colors, stripes, etc'. Sizes 30 to 46 \ V H ' l\Vw All sizes. Worth to $5.00. QQ waist. Worth to $3.00. d qq "X Ms m! \n/ Special Pfc<fci/0 Special /.. J) X *7O SEPTEMBER 21, T917.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers