IGARETS ARE
NECESSARY FOR
FIGHTING MEN
eedful as a Gun to Men in
Trenches; Few Moments
For Peaceful Smoke
It does not take much imagination
picture the conditions in which a
n has to live on the western front,
d it takes even less imagination to
'-lize how much he Is going to be
lped in his nerve-shattering experi
ces by an occasional cigaret. To
riously discuss the question of Im
ired efficiency under such circum
mces is ridiculous. Very few nio
nts occur for a peaceful smoke,
lat with- the big shells, shrapnel,
?nch bombs and all the other
ings. not to mention going "over
e top." If a soldier has any chance
i' a cigaret or pipe between these
tertaimnents, who is going to be
unreasonable as to deny it to him.
>t any well-meaning man or woman
this country, certainly.
The soldiers in the trenches have
oved that cigarets are now necessi
:s rather than luxuries. No one.
ter hearing the thousands of stories
the pleasure and solace that the
hting men in France have derived
3m cigarets, can ever doubt again
at It has become an essential part
every-day life.
KfIV Objection*
Rven before this country joined the
ies. newspaper readers in America'
're familiar with the efforts i
road to send cigarets to the sol
era. Such campaigns were almost
Important as rolling bandages and
oducing munitions as far as work
r the comfore of the men is con
rned.
It makes a very Interesting point
at for some years really qualified
;n of science have known that cig
ets were a very mild form of in
lgence, and as harmless !n modera
>n as many other things that we all
regularly. And very few are dis
sed to look askance at so conven
it and mild a form of smoking, and
ove all since absorbing the facts
ought out by this great war.
For this splendid, patriotic cause. 1
s have started our Tobacco Fund
send cigarets and tobacco to our
Idiers In France. It is a great en
•prise and we count on every one
this city to help out. It is an easy
Ly to do the right things by the
>n who are fighting our battles and
en the smallest contributions bring
? results.
I'rcvioniily acknowledged. .*01(1.43
lash HO
Mr*. C. Mnneun ' ,2.'
I*. G. Fnr|iihar*on
John M. William* 30
lerthu llrlten .50
I lii ■■<!- Crawford 1.00
*010.43
ttle Girl Struck by
Auto in Serious Condition
Kleanor Foose, aged 10. who was
n over by an automobile at 2iul
rry street, Saturday afternoon, is
a critical condition at the Har
bin g Hospital. The child was
lying in front of her home when
f was run down by Miss Sallie
list's car. A possible fracture of
e skull, and internal injuries make
i condition grave.
j
e McNeil's Pain Exterminator.—Ad
:osts many a man his job
No matter how efficient a man may be, if he has
an ugiy skin-eruption, there are positions in which
he cannot be tolerated. He may know that it is not
' n ,ne least contagious, but other people are afraid,
K they avoid him, and he must make way for a man
i S with a clear, healthy skin. Why run this risk,"when
JAesinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap stop itching and
W dear away eczema and similar humors so
quickly and easily ?
All druggist* sell Resinol Ointment *nd Resinol Soap.
Sure !
t
*
King Oscar |
I
m
<+
m
♦
Are as good as e~ier. |
auk co this 26-yr• old favor- f
#
ite jor smoke satisfaction. %
|
|
John C. Herman & Co.
Makers j
MONDAY EVENING HARRISBURG &A& TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 15,1917.
MEN FROM 18 TO
40 ARE PROPOSED
FOR ARMY DRAFT
Would Give the Government
12 000 000 More to Draw
f
From
Washington, Oct. 15. Congress
will be asked immediately on recon- j
vening to include men from 18 to 40 j
In the draft. Amendments to the pres
ent law are already in preparation
The amendments will be Introduced
by Representative Julius Kahn, Re
publican. of California, ranking mem
ber of the House military committee.
Representative Kahn Is the father of
the present draft act.
Army ofticials are assuming that 1
this is to be no short war, and ever:,
man who would not be more usetul
at home is needed to bear arms.
Speakers soon will start a campaign,
it is hinted, to bring these facts homt
to the people.
The amendments will provide that
every man between 18 and 21 and 31
and 40 shall be registered for military
service. It is estimated that this will
give the Government ail additional
12,000,000 men to draw upon. The
• amendments provide, however, thai
youths while obliged to register upon i
attaining the age of IS, shall not bo
called to the colors until they are 21
Provision also is made that no man I
of more than 31 shall be called to the j
colors until all the present draft—
rfom 21 to 31—is used up, and the |
boys who ha e attained the age of 211
since the June 5 registration shall
also have been called.
Representative Kahn's plan would
give America a reserve of 19.000,000
, men to draw upon—all between IS and |
: 4 °-
Old Folks' Day Observed
by Willing Workers' Class
Canip Hill, Pa.. Oct. 15.—"01 d Folks i
Day" was obserbed on Saturday by |
the Willing Workers Class of the
Methodist Sunday School. Yesterda>
j a special service was held for then,
'in the church. On Saturday the old
; folks were given an automobile ride
between 10.0 and 12 o'clock a distance
lOf twenty miles. On their return they
were given a dinner in the social
room of the church by A. L. Dates
-1 man's Sunday School Class, of which '
Mrs. Hattie W. Backman is president, i
Dr. Silas C. Swallow, who organized j
; the congregation in 1894, presided I
| over the reminiscent meeting which !
followed the dinner. The Rev. E. A. !
j I yles, pastor of the Fifth Street j
Methodist Church, at Harrisburg, pas- :
, tor of the local church from 1896 to
j 1898, was the speaker. The Rev. I
1 Joseph Brenneman, pastor, was also j
a speaker.
The following members over 70
years of age were present: Nancy !
Deitz Brinton, Amos Smith, Michael i
fhip. Jacob Collins, Benjamin Sawyer, |
Jacob Stouffcr, Martha S. W.
Irwin, Susan Stouffer. Hafriet Dale.'
Mary J. Musser. Mr. Cartwright, Em- |
manuel Crider, Sarah A. Wolf. Eliza- !
j beth J. Declcard, Mary E. Bowman, j
Susan Crider. the Rev. and Mrs. Reese, j
; H. A. Gable. Mrs. Karl, the Rev. Dr. !
i and Mrs. Silas C. Swallow and the
' Rev. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Pyles.
The Diary of aU-Boat Commander
(Copyright, 117, by the New York Herahl Co.—All Rights Reserved)
(Copyright Canada by New York Herald Company)
(Translated from the Original German by Irving R. Bacon)
" 'Well, Fritz, suppose you were In
his place, would you not act the same
way as he?' In nine cases out of ten
I have to admit that I would act in
precisely the same manner, for, there
is no one so free from worry, cha
grin, impatience, indignation over
the meanness, chicanery and petti
ness of those whom he comes in
hourly contact but that the least
seenilng indignity offered irritates
him and arouses his anger and im
pels him to acts which his sober,
more leisurely reflection would never
sanction. We always ought to re
member the worries and woes and
unhappiness which all of us are heir
to, and then we would be more for
giving and sympathetic, and the
worid would be a more desirable
place to live in and we would find
our surroundings more tolerable."
I interrupted my entry to see what
the newsboys were calling out nt
so late an hour. Their "extra" re
lates to a threat of war. The pa
per would have its readers believe
that all Europe is likely to be em
broiled in a war on account of Aus
tria's grievance against Serbia. Such
rot! A European war could not last
a week without bankrupting every
nation. I shall go to sleep quite
soundly without fear from such a
source.
If there should be a war —well. 1
am a naval reservist and my all too
brief experience in submarine work
will not have been wasted. Sven
and I spoke of submarines this after
noon. He, too, has studied the sub- 1
ject. He thinks they will enter large
ly into the next war—lf there Is a
war. We are thoroughly agreed on
both branches of this hypothetical
proposition.
1914—31 July
The "impossible" has been realiz-!
ed. War has virtually been de
clared. Austria's desire for revenge
against Serbia for the assassination
of her arcliducal pair has set afoot'
the armies of all Europe. Revenge
is no less sweet to nations than to
individuals: but, alas! infinitely more
costly, I was called to the service
to-day, and my poor Minna has been
weeping since I showed her the noti
fication. 1 will leave for Kiel to
morrow.
Nothing appears to escape our Ar-'
gus-eyed government. Why orderi
me to Veport at Kiel unless thev
knew of my penchant for subma-l
rlne boats? At any rate, I hope that,'
if there must be war, I shall be as
signed to the U-boat branch of the
service.
Minna's parents—Ood bless them
—said they did not believe the war
would last more than a week or two
at the utmost, and that when it is all
over and I am back the .marriage
shall take place at once.
Sven is not as optimistic about
the war's duration. He is of the
opinion that the economic rivalries
involved call for an all around read
justment of "checks and balances"
nnd that this cannot be accomplished
In less than an least six months or a
year.
Our friend Fritz, who has been
freed now tbat his Englishman is
out of the hospital and declines to
press any charge, is even more pessi
mistic iii his prediction of the war
prospects.
"Sven takes a too one-sided view."
he said. "By the time the nations at
war will have recognized the proper
economic alignments all the evil pas
sions which escaped from the Pan
dora box will have come about our
ears, and there will be no peace pos
sible for the world for years and
years."
In one of his characteristic talks
Fritz treated us to a veritable dis
quisition on which might be termed
"Things in General, and Hatred and
Revenge in Particular."
"Have history and your own ex
perience spoken to you in vain?" he
asked. "Have you not yet learned
that of all animals man is the most
hloodthirstv, ferocious and cruel?
One French writer calls man 'the
pre-eminently criminal animal.' And,
indeed, what other animal besides
man. not even excluding the hyena
and tiger, slays except in rage and to
appease hunger? Man is the only
creature that slays for a pastime—
the only one that goes hunting to
augment his pleasure. It makes my
blood boil to see ministers of the
Gospel with the New Testament in
one hand and the hunting knife :n
REGISTERING FOR 1
C. E. CONVENTION
Hundreds Are at Shamokin
For Annual Meeting; In
teresting Program
Shamokin, Pa.. Oct. 15.—Hundreds
of Keystone Leagues of Christian En
deavor and Sunday school workers of i
the Federation of the East Pennsyl-1
vania Conference of the United Evan- I
geiical Church opened their annual i
convention with the registration ot j
many delegates at this place to-day. ■
The registration of delegates and so- j
CUTICURA HEALS
LARGE PIMPLES
•
And Blackheads Scattered All
Over Face, Itched and Burned.
"My trouble began with pimples and '
blackheads scattered all over my (ace. j
The pimples were large and red, and j
they festered. They itched and burned j
causing me to scratch them and irritate '
my (ace causing disfigurement (or the !
time.
' 'The trouble lasted about three weeks '
before I started oie Cuticura Soap j
and Ointment. • They relieved me in I
about a week, and after I used them j
for two weeks 1 was healed." (Signed) j
Miss Helen C. Borman, 1533 East 4th !
St., So. Bethlehem, Pa., Jan. 16, 1917. !
If Cuticura did no more than soothe i
and heal eczemas, rashes, itchings and
burnings,bringingspeedycomfort totor- .
tured, disfigured men, women and chil- i
dren, it would be entitled to the highest .
praise. But it does more. By using the i
Soap exclusively for toilet purposes, i
allowing no other soap to touch your '
skin, you will in many cases prevent i
these distressing experiences. It is al- |
ways a pleasure to use them.
For Free Sample Each by Return :
Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, j
Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere, i
Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c.
the other; their tongues uttering;
words of mercy, their hearts lusting i
for the destruction of their fellow |
creatures; their brains either too!
dull to recognize the incongruity be-1
tween their words and deeds, or else |
too busy seeking justifications for so;
flagrant a defiance of the meek and j
humane Jesus' teaching. The hypo-;
crltes!
"And what are entire governments;
but hypocrites? Is not the so-called
'checks and balances' system a mere j
euphemism for what everybody
ought to know by Its right name —
a restraint to hold each nation in
leash to prevent It from attacking
and destroying Its neighbor? Selfish
ness Is at the bottom of It. Each
wants everything. And what each
lacks it envies In the other. And
from envy spring hatred and an
ger, which are apt to beget that 'brief
madness' in nations which Seneca j
found in individual men, only that
the 'brief mildness' of nations lasts
immeasurably longer. And once un-1
ger Is aroused is any provocation too i
trifling to tan It Into a tight? For!
anger has the peculiarity of distort- j
ing and exaggerating the objects
which provoke it; nnd these again, i
by their seemingly increased magni- j
tude and importance, screw up anger i
to a higher pitch, and thus by action I
: and reaction playing reciprocally in-j
to each other's hands a nation's fury
may come to know no bounds and j
can be lulled only by monstrous acts j
, of revenge.
"And. my dear children" —Fritz;
is two years older than Sven and I,
hut thirty years wiser and better In- I
formed; hence the paternal tone —!
"that is why I look forward to an-|
other seven years' war. Nor will it
remain confined to the countries;
which are beginnint it. All Europe!
will be aflame, and It would be as- j
tonishing if the other continents es-j
caped. It will be a vortex Into which,
as likely as not, the whole earth will
be drawn."
"You draw too black a prospect,"
I said. "You assume that the na
tions are ethically no further ad
vanced than they were before mod-!
ern inventions and enlightenment j
pervaded every corner of the globe."
"Po-ho!" drawled Fritz. "So you.
still imagine that the degree of one's)
intelligence has an influence upon
his moral character? How often
must I tell you, Hans, that a bad
man remains bad despite the highest
: culture; a brutal man brutal though
he have absorbed all that our much
, boasted Kultur may boast of. I do
I not gainsay the fact that education
' gives a veneer which enables Its pos
i sessor to curb and conceal Ills evil
, ide —until the evil In him becomes
too overpowering. When this hap
-1 pens the dictates of reason are swept
aside; the mind, though trained in
every department of Kultur, serves
, merely to point the way to an easier
. outlet for the passions. A cultured
scoundrel, in other words, is im
• measurably more dangerous to so
ciety than a boorish scoundrel. Mind,
the light bearer, can do no more than
widen the horizon within which lie
i! the objects which may serve as mo
■ tives to our will, which, as I have
, often explained, is our true self—
. the real radical of our ego. And
• what is true of man individually is
; true of men colectively. Nations are
• but aggregates of Individuals and
have all the selfishness, baseness,
• meanness, brutality and flendishness
which are Inherent In the individuals
. Do not deceive yourself; while th-re 1
■ is no doubt that there are some dis-1
. interested, generous, spirited, noble I
I characters, the great bulk of man
| kind is inoculated with the darker
i! traits; just as there are but com
paratively few intellectual giants and
1 genuises who shine out like stars
I amid the common herd of shallow,
i flat-headed dullards." 1
. | Notwithstanding Fritz's impas
.' sioned arraignment of humanity,
1 neither Sven nor I could take the
t' same dark view. For my part, I
' feel that the expense Involved and
frightful destructlveness of mod
ern weapons make it utterly impos
j sible to conduct a long war nowa
i days. Mathematicians have calcula
> ted that lit would cost Germany
• . alone ten billion marks a year, not to
-mention the almost unthinkable
great destruction of life and prop
r j crty. So. rest quiet, my heart. 1
! surely will be back within a month to
i[claim my Minna,
i (To Be Continued.)
cial hour was in charge of the recep
tion committee.
At the evening session the address
of welcome will be delivered by H. H.
Unger, superintendent of the Sunday
school convention church; greetings
by the He v. A. G. Flexer. pastor of
the convention church; response by
the Rev. J. F. Gross, vice-president
of the federation, Shillington. The
music of the convention is in charge
of Prof. A. M. Nace, chorister. The
principal address of the evening will
be delivered by the Rev. A. A. Winter,
superintendent of the Evangelical
Home. Lewisburg, on the subject, "My
Debt to the World."
The session to-morrow morning
will open with a quiet liour service,
followed by an address and confer
ence, in charge of the Rev. G. A.
Matirey, of Mauch Chunk, chairman
of the quiet hour department; fol
lowed with extracts of the work ac
complished during the past year by
the secretary, Miss Buelah DeFrehn,
of Germantown; president's address,
John D. Killheffer, Philadelphia; Jun
ior superintendent's report, Mrs. C. A.
Grofl, Columbia; press department re
port, Elmer S. Schilling, Harrisburg,
which will be followed by an address
by the Rev. E. S. Woodring, Tamaqua,
subject, "The International Sunday
, lessons In the Light of Their His
torical Setting."
Changes in U. B.
Pastors on West Shore
Several changes in pastorates of
United Brethren churches on the West
Shore were made by the appoinment
of pastors to charges for the coming
year at the Pennsylvania Conference
of the United Brethren Church ses
sion in Waynesboro Saturday. The
I Rev. G. B. Ranshev,-, pastor of the
! Worr.ileysDurg Church, has been sent
to Windsor, and the Rev. A. B. Moyer
appointed in his place. The Rev. J. E.
H. Rice has been removed from West
Falrview and the Rev. P. T. Kohler
succeeds him. The Rev. P. R. Koontz
has been reappointed to the L<emoyne
charge and the Rev. Dr. A. R. Ayres
to the New Cumberland Church.
Girls and Boys of
Central Are in Demand
Tho pupils at Central High School
I are anxious to secure part time em-
I ploym- nt. The demand- for workers
| throughout the city has greatly ex
ceeded the supply and the boys of the
I High School have offered their serv
ices through the school's employment
| iigency, which is in charge of Pro
! lessor Henschen. The same condi.
j tlons exist among the girls. Over
right hundred girls attend Central.
] and all positions offered are quickly
filled under the supervision of Mra,
1 l'"ox.
To Start Sunday Closing
Campaign in Two Weeks
The Sunday Law Protective League
of Harrisburg is making plans to
wage a crusade against the Sunday
selling by tobacconists, confectioners
and other dealers keeping open on
Sunday. It was thought that the
crusade would start yesterday.
The four churchmen who comprise
JfoewnaaZ
11101.1. 1801—3356 ITKITED HARHISBIIRG, MONDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1817. POUNDED 1871
"Buy Liberty Bonds And Help Win The War"
A Housekeeper's Exposition of
Table Damask, Covers & Bed Spreads
There's lustre and life in the linens —real linens from abroad, hon-
est textures, staunch and sturdy weights.
future markets you would buy cerized damask
supplies of these goods for a cerizeci aamasK.
year or more ahead. There's a wealth of goodness in the display of blankets and bed
ou rea i ize< j t h e ua u spreads —"quality" the main feature—and though cotton and wool are
ties as you would high, our close connection with the manuafcturers brings the prices
know these linens, spreads, down to bed rock.
blankets, etc., are great values T i rr • I II • • . I .I I , i i.
—big quality for little cost. Ihe offerings should interest hotel keepers, boarding
wiutauptt'SalUg house and restaurant proprietors
high notch—so this is an event II L •
of the utmost significance in (IS Well OS hoUSeiVIVeS.
domestic economy.
Linen and Mercerized Bed Spreads
Hemmed crochet bed Satin finish bed spreads,
1 spreads, good medium scalloped and cut corners,
I JflTTlflSK weight, size 74x88 inches, size 80x90 inches, $3.00.
111 Qt)
, , . , . . Satin bed spreads, scal-
Crochet lied spreads, hem- „.,,i
Union linen damask, 72 Mercerized damask, 64 med, size 76x88 inches P® , c , ut corners v snow
inches wide. Yard, $1.25. inches wide; good, heavy $2.00 white, closely woven in neat
All linen damask, 58 inches quality, satin finish. Yard, Crochet bed spreads, hem- esign, size x inC ,^' rn
wide. ard, SI.OO. _ med, extra heavy, size 80x90 1p4.00
Irish linen damask, 70 _ inches, $2.39. Hemmed satin bed
inches wide. \ard, 51.50 Extra heavy mercerized Crochet bed spreads, hem- spreads, size 80x90 inches,
and $2.00. damask, 72 inches wide med, Marseilles patterns, $3.75 and $5.50
All linen double damask, several designs to select size 80x90 inches, $3.00. , , , ,
72 inches wide. Yard, $2.50 from. Yard, 79?. Crochet bed spreads, seal- . M tchelene bed spreads in
• BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. loped and CUt Comers, close- S ' ZC
ly woven and perfectly fin- 80x90 ,nches > * 4 -°°
■"—• " ished, size 80x90 inches, Scalloped and cut cor
-52.50 ners, $4.50.
Table Cloths
Mercerized damask table damask dotha, GasDomeShade,sß.9B
cloths, hemmed, size 64x64 nankins size *"x2 Se^" 0 22 inches in diameter—in green or pearl color—eight peat
inches, $1.25. ' $4.00 shaped Venetian bent glass panels with crown top, also with
All linen pattern cloths eight panels. Complete with 36-inch gas pipe covered with
Imported mercerized dam- s i ze 70x70, and one dozen brassed tubing, incandescent gas burner, mantle and globe,
ask pattern cloths, size napkins, size 22x22. Set, B °^ MAN 53 Basement
-72x72 inches—an unusually SIO.OO
fine finished cloth, $3.00. cloths, round, with scalloped I Oil Stoves—Gas Stoves and
Nankins to match, size ed S c ' s ' 58 " 8 .
22,22. Dozen. $3.75. t Radiators
$5.00 and $7.00
All Irish linen pattern Hemstitched linen damask I It is impossible to keep the house comfortable these chilly
cloth, size 70x70 inches, pattern cloths, size 66x66 October days without some extra supply of heat—these stoves
$3.75 inches, $4.75. j will artswer the purpose, as they can be conveniently carried
BOWMAN'S second Floor. from one part of the house to another, heating it up as you
desire.
Featuring for to-morrow—
Lunch Cloths Cylinder Gas Heaters
, , , ~ , , Polished steel cylinder body, 6 inches in flffll | ,
Mercerized damask cloths, All linen scalloped lunch . . .
size 36x36 inches, 39£. cloths, size 36x36 inches, diameter, with aluminum finished top and | |
All linen damask cloths, $2.25 nickel plated knob. Price $1.98 111 I
size 36x36 inches, SI.OO. Size 45x45 inches, $2.50 - . .. . , 7 . , ... Pitt | fff!
, , Same style with body, 7 inches in diameter J*., 1 N
All linen hemstitched All linen luncheon sets, t
lunch cloths, size 36x36 hemstitched cloth, 45x45 at ' s3.2>>
inches, $1.75. inches, and x /i dozen hem- _
Size 45x45 inches, $2., f >o stitched napkins, $5.75. KjdS IxCluJCltOrS
BOWMAN'S —Second Floor.
I"i*tuDe radiator, 18 inches high,
aluminum finished top and jeweled
front at $3.25
Same style as above with polished
nickel base and top at $3.98
4-tube radiator, 28 inches high with
nickel finished top and bottom and
jewel frowt at $4.7.
6-tube radiator, 18 inches high with
|P polished nickel finish, jewel front, at
t . . $5.50
Union linen napkins, size All linen tray cloths, . r;^.
22x22. Dozen, S3.(K). 29?, 09f and 79* \Jtl tl eaters
BOWMAN a Second Floor. Full size oil heaters, japanned trimmed, polished steel
drums, lead coated steel reser% r oir, at $4.50
RlanLrf :k l"C Other oil heaters up to $8.50
JDi<IIIK.CI.O BOWMAN'S —Basement.
Double bed size cotton blankets in gray, with blue or pink The Bowman Employes Unit of the
borders. Pair .$1.98 * , jr>
de)l oo i>r. blank ?: s '. ,aw "^ o :" uh . asso^^r: American Kea Cross
Manwove blankets, in fawn color, heavyweight and nap— ~~ ' I . .
size 72x80 inches • $2.39 Will hold a cake sale at this store on
Wool blankets —plain white, with blue and pink borders. rt T j j f \ _ 1 7>7 , 7
ribbon bound. Pair / sfi.so to SIO.OO H CCIUCSdCI]/y UCtOPCf 1 /Ifl
Wool plaid blankets in gray and white, bfack and white,
red and black, blue and white plaids—some are overstitched Proceeds to Go to the Red Cross
while others are bound with ribbon. Pair . .$5.00 to $1.3.50 Look for f urt her particulars in our an-
Beacon blankets—a good selection of slumber and travel- r . * ' T 1
ing robes, Jacquard comfortables, Indian blankets, bathrobe nouncement Oi to-morrow evening S 1 Cle
blankets, crib blankets, etc. •: . I graph.
BO WMAN'S—Second Floor. —————________
the league, are bent on stopping Sun
day selling, but believe that it would
be a good idea to give the dealers
ample time In which to arrange to
close their places of business. For
this reason the crusade was not
started yesterday.
CLKARIXiS JUMP •-.(>00.OIIO
Clearing house totals for Harris
burg during September showed an In
crease of $2,000,000 over the total for
the same period last year. Total for
September. 1917, t10,765.765; Septem
> her. 1916, f8.326.023.
U-BOAT IN ATLANTIC
By Associated Press
A Pacific Port. Oct. 16. —A Japanese
freighter which arrived here to-day
■ reported an exciting chase hy a Ger
. n.an submarine In the Atlantic on
r August 16. last, about 600 miles oft
r the European coast.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
3