TATLER WILL BE ISSUED NOV. 1 Tech Publication Will Be Ded icated to Freshmen; Cross country Runners Out At a meeting of the Tech Tatler staff yesterday afternoon it was de cided to issue the first copy of the Tatler about November 1. This is sue will be dedicated to the fresh men and will also be a football num ber. Editor-in-Chief Rees Lloyd made suggestions in regard to the first number as did other members of the staff. Those attending the meeting were: Earl Schwartz, George Matj, Ralph Brough, Albert Hahn, William Keene, Andrew Mus ser, Rees Lloyd, George Fisher, Don ald Miller, Gordon Holland, Paul Guarin, Abrani Gross, Glenwood Beard, William Johnson and Mar chant Shaffner. The Tech band held another re hearsal this afternoon under the leadership of Lynn Cook. This or ganization is keeping in trim for the contests that will be played over on the island this and next month. Their next appearance will be at the Al toona game Saturday a week. Professor George W. Updegrove directed a rehearsal of the orchestra yesterday afternoon in the school auditorium at the close of the school session. A score of cross-country runners took their first spin last evening up the river front in preparations for the meet that will be held on Thanksgiving morning. Fur repairing and remodel ing neatly done. Special nets or neck pieces made to order. We make our own furs. Goodman's 410 MARKET STREET VEARS -HOW WELL Says Tanlac Is the Most Wonderful Tonic of the Age Mrs. Annie R. Rippe, of East Point avenue, Chambersburg, says: "For ten years I have been in a very bad run down condition due to a disordered stomach and severe case of rheumatism. Every meal brought more misery to my stomach. Undigested food accumulated and formed poisons and gas and I belch ed continuously. It seemed, at times, as if every bone in my body would ache and pain as a result of rheu matism. "Tanlac literally drove all that stomach trouble away. My rheuma tism has disappeared and I never feel any effects frofh it. My stomach is much stronger and I feel more vigorous and energetic and I never suffer after eating. Tanlac is cer tainly worthy of my praise." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug store, who have se cured the exclusive sale of this mas ter medicine in Harrisburg. Tanlac 13 also sold at ihe Gorgas Drug Store in the P. R. R. Station; In Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar macy; Elizabethtown, Albert W. Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl, Mlddletown. Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F. Brunhouse.— Adv. ikrtnq siowr TROUBLE DRIVEN OUT By the Modern Medicine Well. 1 surely was all bunged up 1 with ailments of various kinds, re marked Mr. E. Robinson, 1325 Wil liam street, Harrisburg. To begin with, I had a torpid liver and a bad stomach, this is a bad combination, as any sufferer can tell. I was weak as a result of this con dition and drudged along hardly able to do my work, this was a miserable feeling. My appetite was gone, had to force myself to eat, I had crampS and the pain would get around my heart and this had me guessing. My head ached, my nerves were bad and I was much discouraged be cause I could get no permanent re lict. I noticed these Sanpan, testi monials day after day and finally the idea grew in my brain that this medicine might help me. I obtained a bottle and it soon began to do the work and to-day am in first class shape. I recommend Sanpan very highly. Sanpan is being personally intro duced at Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market street, Harrisburg, where I the Sanpan man is explaining it i.o the people.—Adv. Resorts AUGUSTA, GA. THF PARTRIDGE AUGUSTA, GA. NOW OPEN Convenient to Camp Hancock I RADIATORSI Lamps, Fenders, Hoods, Bodies and ■ Windshields I Nuss Mfg. Co. I I 11th and Mulberry Sta. I ■ lIAHHIBBUHG, I'A. THURSDAY EVENING, PLOTTED TO KILL 600 AVIATORS BY POISONING FOOD Cyanide of Potassium Found in Room of Steward at Big Camp Philadelphia, Oct. 11.—One of the most subtle and dangerous plots con ceived since the outbreak of the great war was uncovered and foiled by the vigilance of the officers in charge of the aviation camp at Princeton, N. J., on Monday and Tuesday of this week. The plot, it is /believed, was nation-wide in its scope and its immediate result, had it been successful, would have been to cripple the United States Army by the wholesale poisoning of the stu dents in the various aviation camps throughout the country. An investigation, resulting from chance remarks dropped by one of the students, led to the discovery of two pounds of cyanide of potassium in the rooms in Patton occupied by Samuel O. Livlngood, a private in the Aviation Corps. The origin of the plot and the name or names of those who con ceived it are still unknown, so far as could be learned. The officials refuse to discuss the affair in any way. It is not known definitely whether Levin good was the originator, whether he was simply a tool, and, in the latter case, what were the reasons which led to his being picked as the whole sale assassin. Samuel O. Livlngood, the man charged with being the arch-plotter, is 24 years old. His home is given as Zanesvllle, 0., and hig occupation in his enlistment papers is described as that of steward. The fact that it takes about three months to instruct men in the theory of aviation before they are even allowed to make a trial flight and after that are trained carefully step by step for several months long er, is believed to be the reason the plot was laid in this particular de partment of the Army's activities. It was evidently the Intention to cripple the Aviation Corps so com pletely at one blow that it would take months to regain the time lost In the selection and training of men special ly adapted to the exacting demands of the new science of navigating the air. In the aviation student body at Princeton there are enrolled about 600 men. Of these virtually the en tire number eat in the dining hall at the same tijne. In addition to these men, about 600 of the 900 regular college students eat at the same din ing hall and the plan of the poison ers, had it been successful, could easily have caused the death of the [ entire 1,200. _ Lemon Juice . For Freckles Glrltl Make beauty lotion at home for a few cent*. Try It! Squeeze the juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complex lon beautlfler, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweet ly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disap ~*%r and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It Is harm less. —Adv. 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 prompt ly kills all desire for whiskey, beer and other Intoxicants. It can be given in the home secretly without loss of time from work. No sanrtarium ex pense. • We are so sure that Orrine will benefit that we say to you, if, after a trial you fail to get any benefit from its use, your money will be re funded. Costs only SI.OO a box. Ask us for free booklet telling all about Orrine. George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street.—Adv. What Physicians Prescribe for Nerves THE USB OF ORGANIC PHOSPHORUS. Something over sixty years ago Pelouz, a French scientist, discov ered a form of organic phosporus which, when taken into the human system, was quickly converted into nerve tissue. Nearly half a century later Robin, a distinguished French physician, began a scientific investi gation of the use of this organic phosphorus and its effect upon the human system, with results that amazed the scientific and medical world, and today It is an admitted fact that in the treatment of those ailments, directly or indirectly due to depleted nervous vitality, such as neurasthenia, nervous weakness, premature old age, insomnia, lack of energy, fatigue, nervous debility, thinness, etc., it is unequalled. To day physicians and hospitals every where recognize its merits by its use in ever increasing quantities. It is therefore a matter of more than ordinary interest to all such suf ferers to learn that this organic nerve building phosphorus is now obtainable of druggists everywhere in the form of 5-grain tablets of pure' bltro-phosphate, at a cost so low as to be within the reach of everyone. One of these tablets should be taken with each meal, and the results in many instances are lit tle short of marvelous. Dull eyes become bright, sleep is restored to the sleepless, the nerves regain their strength, thin people put on flesh, and the whole system becomes charged with that strength, vitality and energy which makes life so trulyl worth while. NOTE: Organic phosphate Is rec ommended b.' such noted Kuropean authorities as Sir James Barr. Paa quales, Bulow, Delage, Bokay and Valerdi. Readers or tills paper ar cautioned against compounds or mix tures which may contain only a small percentage of genuine organic phos phate and as the writer points out above, ft should be taken pure. There fore it is well to remember to ask for the genuine. Bitro-Phosphate, and to accept no other. It is sold in this cKy by C. M. Fornev, H. C. Kennedy, O. A. Gorgas and all eood druggists. MUTINY SPREADS IN GERMAN NAVY TO MANY SHIPS Many Regiments of Land Troops Ready to Turn on Officers By Associated Press •Berne, Switzerland, Oct. 11.—A nat uralized American citizen of German birth who escaped to Switzerland from a German seaport in order to avoid military service, as the Ger mans refused tn recognize the legal ity of his naturalization, declared to The Associated Press that the events to which Admiral Von Capelle re ferred yesterday in the Reichstag in clude the sailor organizations on many ships, which dismounted and threw guns overboard, assaulted offi cers and refused to obey orders. The mutineers, he said, were quickly checked and a majority of them shot. Though the movement was entirely suppressed, it was asserted the disaf fection in the navy had been in no wise subdued. The American said he had visited many seaports and con versed with the sailors and that he was aware of the mutinous spirit of the men before the rumors of disaf fection began to spread. He added that the movement was not limited to the navy, but that it flourishes in cer tain regiments in which mutinies have occurred. London, Oct. 11. —A mutiny among crews of four battleships of the Ger man fleet has occurred at Wilhelms haven, according to a dispatch from Amsterdam. One of the battleships was the Westfalen, whose' captain was thrown overboard and drowned. The crews landed. Marines refused to fire on them, whereupon soldiers surrounded the sailors, who surren dered. A mutiny is reported to have oc curred on the Gefjnan warship Num bers. which was at sea. The men seized the officers and started toward Norway, with the intention of beinff interned. The Numbers was over taken by destroyers and forced to surrender. Emperor William went to Wil helmshaven and ordered that one out of every seven mutineers be shot. Chancellor Michaelis protested, with the result that only three were shot. Heavy sentences were imposed on the others. The Emperor's visit was made after the mutiny had been suppressed. The Chancellor's objections to the order that one mutineer in every seven be shot was on the ground that he could not assume such responsibility before the Keichstngr. One reason for the mutiny was bad and inadequate food. Another dispatch from Copenhagen says that Vice Admiral von Capelle, German minister of marine, an nounced in the Reichstag yesterday a plot had been discovered in the navy. The admiral is quoted as saying: "It is unfortunately a sad fact that the Russian revolution turned the heads of some persons in our navy and introduced revolutionary Ideas among them. Their insensate plan was to recruit representatives on all the ships to cause the crews to refuse to obey orders to paralyse the fleet and force peace upon the country. "It Is proved that the principal agitator conferred in this building with the Independent Socialist faction in the Reichstag, explained his plans to Deputies Dlttman, Haase and Vog therr, and obtained their approval. Decline in Morale Is Shown by Revolt Washington, Oct. 11.—Few dis patches since the war began have created more interest at the Navy Department than the report of a re volt in the German navy. Officers unhesitatingly say the story, so far not confirmed in official reports, is one of the most encouraging signs o' the year for the allies, and proba bly one of the most ominous from the German view. They pointed out that while the allied powers have noted repeatedly in recent official statements that the morale of the German troops is de clining and while many observers be lieve the end will come in food ani labor riots, or perhaps in a political revolt, there has been nothing to sug gest the Iron discipline of the Ger man military system had lost its hold over the fighting millions in the slightest degree. The revolt in the navy, these offi cers say, is a more serious matter. The sailors generally have not been subjected to the battering of tho guns day after day, month after month. If there is discontent among the sailors, they say, conditions must be even worse in the army. Police Seek Explanation of New Record in Harrisburg Police Court Wednesday, when Alderman Landls appeared in police court, there was but one violator brought before him for sentence. This afternoon, wnen the reporter breezed Into the sacred precinits of Chief Wetzel's office, he was told that the slate was clear. There wasn't a single case to be tried. This condition of affairs is very un usual. even for Harrisburg. The police department is frankly puzzled over the situation, and at a loss to know whether to attribute the absence of crime in Harrisburg at this time to— The beautiful fall weather? The recent increase in the price of booze? Or the excellent administration of Mayor Bowman. Mrs. Daniel Bowman Burned to Death Near Matamoras Halifax, Pa.. Oct. 11.—Mrs. Daniel Bowman, aged 50 years, one of the best-known women in this section of Dauphin county, was burned to death at her home near Matamoras yester day. Mrs. Bowman was boiling soap at the time and her dress caught lire. Her body was burned almost to a crisp. The accident happened about 1 o'clock and Mrs. Bowman died last night at 9 o'clock without regaining consciousness. She is survived by her husband and three daughters, Mrs. Harvey Bowman, of near Halifax, and Lillle and Leelie, at home. Mrs. Bow man's name before her marriage was Welgert. Former New Yorker Is Elected to House of Lords Edinburgh, Oct. 10. Baron Fair fax, of Cameron, who formerly re sided in New York, the Karl of Lind say and Lord Forbes were to-day elected by the Scottish peers to sit and vote in the House of the Lords. Lord Fairfax was formerly Albert Klrby Fairfax, member of the (Irm of William P. Bonbright and Com pany of New York and London. His mother was 'he daughter of Colonel Edmund Klrby of the United States. HARJRISBURG TELEGRAPH Lykens Bank Buys $25,000 Worth of Bonds I.ykens, Oct. 11. The Miners' De posit Bank of this place last night made the first Lykens subscription to the Liberty .Loan, buying >25,000 worth of bunas. Announcement of this subscription gEaOESIOEaOEa STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M. OBOE3OCSTORE CLOSES 5:30 P. M.C3OCIOE3OCIO 2 A Rousing Big "Double Header" For Tomorrow, Fridayo Q Don't Miss the Big Game—Attend the First "Friday Bargain" Day of Our 12th Anniversary. ,Q jj A Strong Team of "Friday Bargains"—Matched With—A Good Team of "Birthday Values." jj n < —Hlflf—, i| V "• *• Willi | | b 1 ILL GOING ON Wall WIIV if ■ i m STILL GOING ON f FRIDAY OM.Y >, || Girls' Wash Dresses Women's Shirtwaist^ OTWo,i „<• , * 1 =AT KAUFMAN'S About 120 Women's China Made of fast color percales. and Crepe-de-Chine Silk Shirt- H 24c Special Anniversary SaVings in Women's Apparel 2 H Second Floor. * • to $3.00. Special... Q \ FRIDAY ONLY FRIDAY ONLY .FRIDAY ONI Y Second Floor. M D,-' V | SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL ' - ' n Women s Corsets Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' . Women's and Misses' T °° th Brushes U a Made by Warner Mfg. Co. — New Fall Slllts n r(K!O Qi,;_ f „ vr..,. C-.11 r* An assortment, including the Q With 4 hose nupporters. All Made of iroo<l nualltv Kprire UreSS okirts IMeW rail Coats various shaped handles, such W Dpizes 18 to 30. 4-9 c navy blue and black; newest Made of good quality double °. f Kood Quality Melton aB - strul ßht, curved and trans- M s P ecial coats. button - trimmed and weight serge in navy blue and in brown .green and ox- S " ' 10c II SKeuV?" taOK Sa '"™" 1 U O , FRIDAY O.M.V s Present-Day Value, SIO.OO Present-Day Value, $1.50 Present-Day Value. $8.50 om.t ( I Women's Hose *7 *7 f 1 1 A Hooks and Eyes | U TOO pairs of Women's Burson U/ f( | (O X•JL M ' Rust? Never! bnf Hose: Fast black and all per- ■ T •V \J ITj W feet. Worth 35c. I*7 ~ 1 ' The card carries 24 Hooks IB Special 1 / C - and 24 Invisible Eyes. 1 O |JJ g , HUNDREDS OF y Q HUNDREDS OF " '' SZSIZ^:' . O D New Fall Suits NewFallCoats H O Skirts WOMEN'S AND MISSES' M®? _ WOMEN'S AND MISSES' . . . . , $15.00 O SIO.OO O Second Floor. I J 11 Mela V ,/ WOMEN'S AND MISSES' UJ | ':I§A OMEN'S AND MISSES' BKjiIKBBBSffMSHMIIIBI |"| r FRIDAY ONLY \ SUITS (on aa h I jjfjK COATS di g n/\ M U Women's Handbags \\ \\\ P 1 O.UU W M '^ J g| |j A collection of various styles • • rce .. • \ \ I j ■■ S si.gTtoaw.Jss'.ssa ><• T^"W l r(\ M,SSES ' H - IS gE $24.75 \¥7l\ gg?.s2oloo I the J| Df FHIDAY ONLY \ Women s and Misses Suits \jj / Women's and Misses' Coats f?j aicoi* ' P Safety Pins Annlvernry Snlr ITICPM. \/J / Annlvrrxllry Sale Price... lg| JV<lIS>Cr jJjj ;j , .SS?^SKiS"6. O SSSS $29.50t0550.00 \)f $24.50t0550.00 Tir-.i ! V tearing in the coil. Worth 8c \ \ Ma W IFM j J Deach. Card contains one . , , J l\A__ _ _ . . IMB M dozen. Special, 3 cards 12c Hundreds or Hundreds of ill f .l x __ ISA Fir Floor. New Fall Dresses New Fall Dresses jjj|| Liberty i|| I 2 f FRIDAY ONLY \ Women's and Misses' Dresses. Women's and Misses' Dresses. H ¥ j fflO D £™ Sak s4.9s New Fans s A ~ y . SIO.OO | lQ A Various sizes, 12 buttons to a Women's and Misses' Dresses. $2 95 S4 Q.i Women's and Misses' Dresses. DftndS Ei 9 nZt.rT..' SC Anniversary Sale s3.l>r, y.-.ii.O . $12.50 W1 Jig Flmt Floor. * 1 | J - Second Floor JB 0 AT KAUFMAN'S ====^==== R IOIUHAV N\I.V | Extraordinary Friday Bargains in j Q 1 I Men y s and Boys , Fall Clothing | n Vr — Men ' s and Young Men's Men's Odd Pants rj M 1 if j| l \ r 1 J4 11 to waist. Would be considered a good /" flf ( / * KJUtIw two-dollar value elsewhere. All neat mixtures. Q Anniversary JV |tlj |to n Anniversary . , You're bound to get good wear out of 1A Q ho] n , . BT •■BR IJay , , New I>all models, neat homespuns and cassl- .. lj| Special 'Wi6kiW^A\. !■ Special ~r ~ . ~ , . ... . this serviceable pair . ..-. cfl ' JHM ' meres. Would be considered splendid values at pig Wi? r Women's Dull sl2. An ideal suit for the man who likes to f n O Misses' gun Ifljlft, * J V J Calf .lace shoes dress well on an economical basis. ' _ TVT C t I ■ £6 metai caif but- m ■£ /! cloth tops> men s lNcw oott Flats JJ size up to 2. * (ioodyear S fT Just for Frlday only> men ' s newest Fall 11 U Foot-Form / J welted soles M HiltS ln several <llfferent shades. Like those O lasts solid Sizes 2 , A to Hit Mm. M\ B soUI ln other hat stores at * 2 - Com e 1 AQ © soles, * . on j y ln and select your hat to-morrow at © $1.69 SHOES DAVC! Many Big Winning Items in This 0 WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SHOES; $4.00 do Qe OKJ 1 Ji Sale—Here Are a Few W Value. Anniversary Sale Price ipwti/O O Q) Glace and Dull Kid Lace Boots; 9-inch model; flexible and BOYS' TWO PANTS SUITS BOYS' CORDUROY SUITS H D Good-year welted soles: leather Louis and military heels; medium 7 t7 v,.,,-.* t i and long vamps; all sizes. „ . xt „ „ , I<urs - , , 710 17 Years. Boys' Norfolk Su'ts two pairs of full cut A fine rib ,drab corduroy Norfolk Suit. You H WOMEN'S SHOES' $5 00 Value /h r| r\ P< pants. Tl.o materials of neat mixtures. Coats of may have to pay $5 elsewhere foi a suit liko this, . _ , >* • U. / UC newest Fall models. An extraordinary (O QQ t -o why not bring your boy here and tfQ QC Anniversary Sale Price '. J bargain P0.017 iet us out fi t him DOray Kid lace shoes, 9-inch model; cloth top to match; covered Louis heel; steel plates; a stylish dress hoot, and an extra bargain; / f~~ N f \ a limited quantity to seii; aii sizes in the tot. Boys' Odd Pants Boys' Fall Blouses Boys' Mackinaw Coats S WOMEN S AND MISSES SHOES; $6 /jl Ch C K t° t7 Years Boys' neat stripe Blouses ' c"rs 2S and $7 Values. Anniversary Sale Price ... made of percale and madras; A good heavy and durable g All High Grade Shoes in this lot. Light and dark gray kid. Boys' mixed Cheviot Pants, the new fape i esg mo del. Just service°out of this coll! J African brown kid; African brown with ivory top; all ivory kid; a seams taped, cut gC- the blouse for K°seVhere at *0 fte M black surfass kid; all 8 >/6 an.d 9-inch model lace boots; leather full. Unusual value.. uchool . . *t:'nn $-3.95 O Louis, covered Louis and Military heels. All sizes and widths. y v ' ' y •.... w DFlrwt Floor, Hear . - 1,-mfcT FI.OOR, wnnvr . i — ■ - - * ■——— *7] y M Long Cloth BED Q/FL LF\£ kLjCWCICUJI TOILET Wash Benches I Cloui 0 - l E o nK yards to"a SHEETS | | |H PAPER nen 5 cU W h°o o .rtw W t a u R h h piece full width and 89 c Muslin Bed „ Six Big Rolls of Boa! . OQI © 0 151.59, SSCS 0-Cedar Polish and Mops S ( 1 h.DAY OM.V N 25c Bottle The Ne>)v SI.OO —IT"? AY "* LY V a D Towels "TASH" o'C,d„P„l ish Battleship Map ""SSLS'" fi U 19c Bleached Turkish BOARDS 1 V ? ROWT S Four Clothes Props, 8 || M, Bath Towels, hemmed 50 ■ H r.,„ h nnn.-fi. i V Trjangle shape—easy ft - long, made of 2S<* C ready for use, good m 1 r „ , Vfc"P . . .. , . . 2Gc Bulb Bowls. rroOd lumber, for OC O M quality. Special, Ifi r gooT and strong 59c Bottle P**' to clean those hard-to- | n blue, green and >1 M n rach IOC i O'Cedar Polish get places. . gray coloring. Spe- || II N OCr c,al - , - t FRIDAY 0.\1.Y g FHIDAY OM.Y £*Q C 7Qf 12V2C Rubber Mats „ K M Blankets —™~ 39c. Rubber Door Mats. $1.75 Cotton B d Blan- ® lze „l 4x2B lnches - e a v "y kets, gray, used for bed _ ... . A S Ua,l 1 ty .- 2Sc j sheets. Special, $1.29J TT TT JC TT A T\ LS """ J 5 Q White" Goods y\ Scrim Curtains || 1 j cUU? yarif. 12VzC ] I\\ [W■ * J p WJM J| ■ ■ J ■■ |jV kIJ mmmed ; Speciai 9 g c M OBOE=rOCaOIZ3STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M SOOOBO STORE CLOSES 5:30 P. M. BOBOEIOBO was received with cheers at a meet ing: of seventy-five mine foremen from Lykens, Wlconlsco and Williams town. These foremen represent thousands of miners and each agreed last night to appeal to the men In the mlnps in which they are employ ed. The miners at meetings of their locals within the next fe wdays will 1 endorse the stand taken last night by the foremen; and many of the locals will appoint their own com mittees. The Susquehanna Colliery Com pany has agreed to purchase Liberty ' Bonds for all employes who wish j them, and deduct a certaj namount | .from their weekly wage to pay for' 1 them. OCTOBER 11, 1917. PUBLIC MEETING AT DAUPHIN* Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 11.—A public meeting in the interest of Liberty Loan bonds, will be held this even ing at 8 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. Hall. Arthur Paddock, of New York, will address the meeting. .* ATTEND MARTIN FUNERAL New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 11.— Mr. and Mrs. David Sweigert, sons r Leroy and Harry, daughters Pauline, Mrs. Harper Cook and daughter Vern&, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Swel • gert, of New Cumberland, attended . the funeral of George Martin at Deo date this week. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers