6 EXPECTS TO LEAD CAMP MEADE MEN ON TO BERLIN General Kulin Reviews Divi sion For First Time; Buy Liberty Loan Bonds Camp Meade, Admiral, Md., Oct. 12.—Major General Joseph E. Kuhn, commander of the Seventy-ninth j Division of the National Army, has i already selected the hotel in Berlin j in which he will establish the head, j quarters when he leads the selected ! ASTHMA SUFFERER WRITE TODAY and I will tell you ol the simple home treatment for asthma and bronchitis which has cur ed many after physicians and change of climate failed. J want you to try i it at my expense. Drop me a card and I'll mail you a 25c sample bottle FRKE. Geo. J. Thomassen, Box 1 A-177, lies Moines, lowa, i I "The Exclusive Women's Stone" 308 Market St. * m | Both Fashion and the Weather | | Call For Fall and Winter 1 j Suits, Coats and Dresses I We've a correct- ly styled, superior m value garment here to suit every purse and personal taste. Charming New Suits at Modest Prices Dozens of new and exclusive models—■ Fashion's latest creations have ilj just arrived. Wonderful Suite in tailored and semi-tailored ideas little IS short jackets with tight-fitting waist line and ripple flaring effects —many of ffl the skirts with the new bustle effect. Suits in Oxford, Beetroot, Brown, Castor, Beige, IS "aupe. You will be delighted with these garments, but you'll be more than delighted with their modest prices. |y ;ti Broadcloth Suits $0Q.50 Elegant Suits at I Special at $19.50, $22.50 and $25.00 g Four distinct models to select from Suits in smart stvlish models—of Pop- fe) finely tailored—peau de cygne lined—and lin, Serge, Gabardine and Oxfords interlined—Black, Navy, Taupe, Beetroot Misses'and Women's sizes—all the want- jHN and Brown. Others would ask $35 for ed shades. Each suit an extra value at its these. See them. - price. a* A A.................. A ......... .j, ........................ ... ,j, ...... ~.. v^J * • * *► iyy Hundreds of New Coats f |] * The product of the country's best makers have just been received * ffi $ and a more stunning array of authentically styled coats would indeed | ffl * be hard to imagine. Broadcloths, Velours, Pom Pom, Silvertone, etc. ♦ m * Every wanted shade is here Beetroot, Brown, Taupe, Green, Rose, Beitre * Ol <. Castor, Plum, Jade, Reindeer, Black, Navy and Pekin Blue. ' ' * i $35 $39.50 $42.50 $45 and up to SBS J | I Velour Coats s'so-50 3 I Special at . . **= *'*•"> | | m t and $29.50 &41 IXj £Of fine quality Wool Velour. with i .•~r , * 031 Wit . ii f v.. n it.. Beautiful garments in Women's and t m ii t large collar of Klt Conc y and bottom Misses' sizes all the wanted shades % ffl %of coat trimmed with Kit Conev. A and desired materials all solendirllv t 114 v wonderful value at $22.50. ' tailored. sp'cmnuiy > us t ....... . t jm Fifty Dresses Worth up to $25 Will Be Sold d-| HI Today and Tomorrow at ill The most remarkable Qress offering in the city. Think pi of it —Dresses of Serge, Satin, Taffeta and Crepe de Chine —-ill up-to-the- (ffi minute styles and regular values up to $25 and now offered to-day and fe to-morrow at SIO.OO. ' pi Remember there are only 50 Dresses in the lot. Better come early for ffi these. They're truly most unusual values. Two Remarkable Corset Specials For |jp Today and Tomorrow I R * Pink and White Girdle Top CORSETS—front and back lace—6 styles Q Q * Nj *to select from—sizes 19 to 30 Special to-day and to-morrow at i/OC *h] <• Front Lace CORSETS of French Cou il low and medium bust dj 1 •> yy! styles—a regular $3.50 Corset Special te>-day and to-morrow at .... tP X•/ O 1 FRIDAY EVENING, men from Pennsylvania, Maryland , and the Dfetrlct of Columbia into 1 the German capital. General Kuhn is, perhaps, more anxious to "get 1 there." than any man in the Army ; to-day. It was he whom the Kaiser i characterized as a spy when Kuhn was a military observer for the \ United States, and the General has i a few scores he is quite anxious to ' even up with the future "Mr." Hohenzollern. General Kuhn reviewed his divi. 1 sion for the first time yesterday and ' he was proud of the showing made ] by the men wht> will blaze the way i for democracy under him. Turning 1 to a friend, he asked what he! l 'thought of it, as thp men were as-1 Jsembled in mass formation about a I stand on which he stood. "It is wonderful. General " said the friend, "and if these lads con tinue to be as interested and as en thusiastic as they are now, there is little doubt about them getting to Berlin." Chooses liorcnzo's ITotel "They will," was the quick replv. "You know I know the way. It will not be difficult for me to lead them from Potsdam to Berlin, and when we get there I'm going to eat dinner at 'Tony' Lorenzo's hotel. It's one of the best in the world, and I'll take it over for my headquarters." . "Suppose 'Tony* objects?" asked the friend. "He will not, I am sure, because lie knows me," said the command ant. General Kuhn was proud of his men as he watched them. They were assembled so that the opening guns of the Liberty Loan campaign could he fired. It was the first time they had ever been assembled as a diviv sion and they acted like veterans of many wars rather than like men who held places in all the walks of civil life only a few weeks ago. After he had talked to them about the Liberty Bonds, the General congrat ulated them on the spirit and the enthusiasm which they had dis played. SHKFP TO RF SKNT MANITOBA Toronto, Ont.—Acting upon tho recommendation of W. J. Hanna, the Manitoba government will spend $125,000 for the purchase of Ontario sheep, which will be sold to the farmers in that province at cost. Sheep are being sold in large num berr- in Ontario, and the Food Con troller thought it would be a good opportunity to buy at reasonable prices and stock up the farms of the West. hajrrisburg telegraph: TRAINING FOR ALL YOUTHS IS TO BE URGED Congress Will Be Asked to Consider Military Meas ure This Winter By George Garner Washington, Oct. 12.—Its time entirely occupied in belated prepara tions for the long inevitable entry of the United States into the world war, Congress has adjourned without "ac tion on the subject of obligatory and universal training, as provided in a bill b>' Senator George E. Chamber lain, of Oregon, a leading Democrat and chairman of the committee on military affairs. Expectation prevails, thought, that the measure will be brought up soon after the reassemb ling of Congress in December. Since the entry of the United States in the war, voluntary training of this kind has been instituted by many pchools and colleges in Amcri cij, and it is possible that the plan for training boys may bo incorporat ed in Senator Chamberlain's bill af fecting older youths and men. In Germany before the war the military training of schoolboys was voluntary and without arms, but now all boys of 16 years and over are obliged to undergo military training. England has had only voluntary mil itary training for schoolboys, but Australia has made such training compulsory for all boys of 12 to 18 years, and New Zealand for boys over 14. Twenty Nations The following summary of the policies of twenty nations will be of interest and value in consideration of the subject of military training for boys and youths in the United States: Great Britain—Strictly voluntary work, carried on by private agen cies. Australia Military instruction compulsory for all boys of 12 to 18. New Zealand—Compulsory mili tary instruction for boys over 14 years. Cartada —Voluntary military in struction in cadet corps. France Prescribed military in struction without arms, and rifle practice In elementary and higher elementary schools. Ages 9 to 13 years, rifle practice limited to boys over 10 years, with specially trained instructors. Also, strong organiza tions carry on the work of military preparations among older boys. Germany's Plan Germany Voluntary organiza tions of older public school pupils and pupils of secondary schools, in training without arms. Decrees is sued during the war - provide for preparatory military training of all boys over lfi years. Austria —Voluntary organizations for military training of pupils in secondary schools, under govern ment protectorate; optional rifle practice in the last two years of sec ondary schools. • Hungary—Voluntary organizations ir. elementary, secondary and higher schools, while in many districts mil itary Instruction Is obligatory In sec ondary schools. Switzerland —Instruction In mMi tary gymnastics in elementary schqols obligatory throughout the school age. Conducted by specially trained instructors. Voluntary rifle practice <|nd military drill both with and" without arms. Sweden—Compulsory rifle practice in public secondary schools for boys from 15 to 18 years of age. Given by special instructors. Norway—Voluntary riflo practice. Dull IVir Boys Italy—Military training given as obligatory subject in "national col leges." Private agencies provide for simple military drill for younger boys. Spain—No distinct military train ing is given. Some simple drill is in cluded in the program of physical training. Portugal—No military training is given in schools. The subject of "physical culture," which is taught generally, includes simple drill with out arms. Boy Scout organizations are numerous. Russia—Prescribed military gym nastics in elementary and secondary schools. Netherlands Military training given in voluntary organizations for boys over 15 years of age. Single Drills Greece —Very intensive military instruction is given in gymnasia, un der the patronage of the king. Simple drill obtains in all public schools in connection with physical training. Japan—Military gymnastics obli gatory in elementary, secondary and normal schools. Mexico—Obligatory military drill with arms in all primary and secon dary schools. Regulated by state laws. Argentina Obligatory military training in the last two years of sec ondary schools. Specially trained in structors. Bolivia—Simple drill in connec tion with gymnastics. The universal training proposed by the Chamberlain bill and support ed by the American Defense Society, is a democratic measure which would apply to all sorts and conditions of men and would bring the rich and poor together on the common ground of preparedness "against" war In the future, rather than preparedness "for" war. Mrs. Havemeyer Asks Sufis Not to Aid Liberty Loan I ismmmmmMtmxs: smmssix -w. f | | v ' Mi. f /* „J:,\ WWiwwwm • ;w ii M a jwm, MEB MO.HAVZMEYER.JR. - Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer, the suffrage leader, who, according to dispatches from Raltimore, is credited with hav ing: called on suffragists to oppose the second liberty or at least to do nothing to aid its flotation. Mrs. Havemeyer is said to have given as her reason the fact that "We who de mand true democracy are thrown Into Jail tot doing so." Many New York suffrage leaders have expressed their resentment at such sentiment. Report on Annual W. C. T. U. Meeting The regular meeting of the Harris burg Woman's Christian Temperance Union was held yesterday in the Fourth Street Church of God. Mrs. Layyah Layyahbarakrat, a prominent worker in the organization led the devotional exercises. Reports of the annual convention hold In Greensburg, were given by Mrs. C. E. King and Mrs. R. A. Rone mus, the union's delegates. Mrs. Yayyah Layyahbarakrat, who has taken a big part in W. C. T. U. work in Pennsylvania, yesterday was the guest of Mrs. Harry Leonard. Children's Dresses | 11 Skirt * 500 Dresses, worth up to I 1 If I I I I I I Serge and Poplin; $5.00 $2.00; Ito li> years, i-i* W VikJ A A* KJ value; all sues, 7 and 9 South Market Square • . vyC Style Without Extravagance OUR Unusual Suits at $14.98 150 Distinctive Modes for Choice at very Moderate We pride ourselves on the fact that nowhere else will you find so many style features at so low a cost. jAV And bear in mind, that quality has not been sacri ficed in any instances to make the low price possible. •f" J ' Ta^ored Suits, Jj Suits, Pleated Suits j) I M Ho Cheviot Suits, mm " fitted ' I VI Whipcord Suits Suits, F1 are Qg £ zEEEEEEE Serge Suits, fiff/ll Suits, Belted ILL Gabardine U^ts ' Fur-trim- H Suits, Burella ,I l With the Coats that come down to the finger lifts, or ' LI \ to the knees. Some trimmed with fur others with / V / f ur fabrics, plush and velvets, yet some show braid H and button trimming. Women's and Misses' Fall and Winter Women's and Misses' Fall and Winter DRESSES COATS Here we are showing In this grdup you find the Velours, Broadcloths, Here you will find the best Serges, Taffetas, Jerseys, season's smartest styles Jer- Scotch Mixtures, Plush, in selection of Coats in Chif- Velvets, Georgette and se X Cloth, fine Velvets Man- • fon, Broadcloth, Pom Poms, „ . „ . „ wear Serge, Satins, 1 affetas, navy, plum, green, tan, ox- ' ' Satin, a and Georg- etc . nayy> plum brQwn Qx _ Plushes, Velours, Fur Tnm ette Combination, Velours, ford, tan, green', bcct-root, ford, brown and mixtures of m[ng> J?raid trimming( Ker etc. Some tailored, other sand, Bergundy, . taupe, all kinds; sizes to 50; value ami trimmings; all colors fancy; SIB.OO value; sizes Copen. Some plain, others <RIB 00 and styles. These coats arc 14 to 48, trimmed, ' ' reasonable at $22.50, $11.98 $14.98 $11.98 $14.98 Misses' and Girls' Sweater Weather Fall Coats Men's, Women's, Boys', Girls', Children's . .ii ri V w i /-.i .* an d Infants'. Positively the best selection of Chuich.Ua, Plush, Velour, Cheviot. Sweaters in town. A grpa I f/\ I j If Good Styles Good Colors Good Values vyeaters ' $6.00 Sweaters ..$3.49 ss.ooCoats. . .$2.98 sß.BsCoats. .$5.98 tweaks #M f" weatcrs ''ff jj? $6.00 Coats... $3.98 $10.35 Coats. .$6.98 Sweaters ! !sl!i)S !±o c "ww s7.BsCoats. . .$4.98 sl2.soCoats. $7.98 *OO Sweaters . .$2.49 Sweaters ,$6.98 R OV c' Winter CHothind Navy ' Black - Grecn ' Sweaters 1 Rose, Tan, Brown, Olive Oxford, Corn, Rose, Hundreds of styles and clothes to choose and White. and Combination, from—School Suits, Serviceable Suits, Dress _____ $4.50 Suits. . .$2.49 $8.85 Suits . .$5.98 Fclll IVJISIIIICrV $5 00 Suits $2 98 $ lO - 35 Suiu W- 98 c • It'll $12.50 Coats. $7.98 Women's, Misses', Girls' and Children's $ . uits. ..$ . sls.ooCoats. .$8.98 Hats. Hundreds of new styles to choose $7.85 Suits. . .$4.98 sl6.ooCoats. .$9.98 from. MCll Slid f^ oll can Bave rnoney |s4| fT $1.50 Hats. . . 98c $5.00 Hats. . $2.98 ' on the New Fall Suits I A S 2OO Hat * • $ 129 f" atß S'2s YoUngMen. a „d Overcoats. $2.50 Hats. . . $1.49 j| They're Worth from $22.50 to $25.00 $3.00 Hats... $1.98 $10.35 Hats $6.98 An extraordinary purchase from one of $4.00 Hats. . . $2.49 Hats! . $7!98 the largest manufacturers we cannot print his name But you can easily tell that they ™t.u Boys' Overcoats and Mackinaws including the new Trench model. c Metl's TrOUSerS MEN'S TROUSERS styles Galore —Values Extraordinary A Clean-up rfjjtaj. Pres. Pants . Age , 2to 16 - Brand New Creation. _j 50 pairs of good) "service- 500 pairs of Dress Pants, Wonderful Selection, able Pants; good patterns, at ■nrjudmg all-wool serge; all $5.00 Overcoats .#2.8 SO.OO Mackinaws $3.98 $1 {ho $6.00 Overcoats .$3.98 $7.85 Mackinaws $4.9S HX A/ MX $ 7 - 85 Overcoats .$4.1)8 $8.85 Mackinaws $5,98 I#4/U ' SSBS Overcoats .$5.!>S $10.35 Mackinaws Worth $3.00. Worth to $5.00 ip 10.50 Overcoats $(>.9S $6 98 MRS. CREEXAWAI/T HOSTESS Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 12.—Last even ing the Ladies' Aid Society ot the Lutheran Church, was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Harry B. GreenawalJ. After the regular busi ness meeting, refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ege, Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Fertig, Mrs. W. B. Sheets, Mrs. W. F. Reed, Mrs. A. C. Coble. Mrs. George M. Reiber. Mrs. Dan Swilcr, Mrs. Charles Lebo, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. H. I. Ger berioh, Mrs. Charles Fertig, Miss Anna Hoffman, Miss Susan Jackson, Miss Sallie Shaffer, Elizabeth Lebo, Harry Miller, Jr., ang Mrs. H. B. Qreenawalt. OCTOBER 12, 1917. WAR VETERAN DIES Marietta, Pa., Oct. 12. —Robert H. Smith, of Muddy Creek, aged 70 1 PREPARE FOR THE CRISIS Every mother awaiting motherhood should get In condition for the crisis. There Is Just one thing to do—give nature a helping hand throughout the waiting period. No time should be lost In beginning the use of the penetrating external prep aration, "Mother's Friend". By Its use during the period the muscles of the abdomen are made pliable and elastic; they can then expand with ease when baby is born and pain at the crista Is years, a veteran of the Civil War, died Wednesday night. He Is surviv ed by his wife, a brother and a sister. naturally less. Ask for a bottle oi "Mother's Friend" at the drug store today and do not go a single night -with out applying it. Write The Bradfleld Regulator Co., Dept. D, 88 Lamar Build ing, Atlanta, Ga., and they will send you a book of scientifically prepared practical Information, without charge. "Mother's Friend" Is composed of such penetrating oils and other ingredients as to make it entirely Indispensable to expectant mothers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers