8
Great War Willed by Kaiser and Begun
on Schedule Time, Morgenthau Declares
All Doubt Removed as to How World Con
flict Began American Ambassador
Told How Hour Was Fixed Sarajevo
Murders Kaiser's Golden Opportunity
By Henry Morgenthau
Former American Ambassador to
Turkey
(Republished by Special Permission
of New York World.)
This war is no accident. Neither
did it come about through the tem
porary breakdown of European dip
lomacy. It was carefully planned
and deliberately executed In cold
blood. The spirit and motive behind
it were the spirit and motives that
brought about a war between Prus
sia and Denmark, the war between
Prussia and Austria and the war be
tween Prussia and France. Tt was
undertaken in the furtherance of a
definte program of Prussian im
perialism.
Since my Return from France,
where I visited the front and had
many frank conferences with French j
statesmen and Generals, and with
British commanders as well, it has
been more and more impressed on
me that every American who has
had opportunities to peep behind the
scenes and see for himself how this
terrible tragedy was staged owes it
to his fellow-countrymen to give
them all the Information In Ills pos
session which will enable theni to
visualize the menace that has been
hanging over the great Republic and
still hangs over it because of this
Prussian mania for world power.
The premeditation Is now proved,
and any American who withholds
evidence becomes an accessory after
the fact to Germany's crime.
Whenever the question of peace is
raised, the Kaiser solemnly asserts
ORRINE FOR
DRINKING MEN
We are in earnest when we ask
you to give Orrine a'trial. You
nothing: to risk and everything to
gain, for your money will be return
ed if after a trial you fail to get re
sults from Orrine. This offer gives
the wives and mothers of those who
drink to excess an opportunity to
try the Orrine treatment. It is a
very simple treatment, can be given
in the home secretly, without pub
licity or loss of time from business.
Orrine is prepared in two forms:
No. l, secret treatment: Orrine No.
2, the voluntary treatment. Costs
only SI.OO a box. Ask us for book
let. George A. Gorgas, 16 North
Third street.—Adv.
Fur repairing and remodel
ing neatly done. Special Bets
or neck pieces made to order.
We make our own furs.
Goodman's
440 MARKET STREET
SEEUSFIRST
Don't
you throw
your hat
in the Garbage Can
tYou will be
surprised to
seq what we j
can do with
it We are
practical hat
makers
Experience d
Mechanics
We'll remodel it in the latest |
• fashion make It like new i
in style and appearance
Our charge that's a small
matter.
M. GOLD
At the Sign of the Arrow
1210 North Third St. ;
BELL PHONE IMS
You Look As YOU FEEL
You know well enough when your liver is loafing.
r*fiWCTID A TIAW ' s tk® fi rst warning; then you
l/UNdllrAllUrl begin to "feel mean all over."
Your skin won gets the bad news, it
grows dull, yellow, muddy and un
--.-uP Violent purgatives aro not what you
need—yist the gentle help of this old-
VITTLE time standard remedy.
IIVER Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price.
Genuine -
Sr igotiir
Blood is the reason for pARTER'S IRON PILLS
many colorless faces but greatly help most pale-faced people
MONDAY EVENING,
that he did not will this war, but
that, with the help of the good Ger
man God, he will see it through to
the end. He did will this war; he
brought it about when it suited his
purposes and his preparations. The
Serbian Incident was more than an
excuse. It was an opportunity.
On August 18, 1914, as American
Ambassador at Constantinople, I
called on the Marquis of Fallavtctni.
the Austro-Hungarlan Ambassador,
to congratulte him on the Eumer
er's eighty-fourth birthday. After
exchanging the usual diplomatic
compliments suitable to such an oc
casion, he spoke of the condition of
the Emperor's health and his great
physical and mental activity in spite
of the strain to which he was sub
jected. The conversation then turned
to the war, which was in its third
week, and His Excellency told mo
that when he visited the Emperor in
May His Imperial Majesty had said
that war was Inevitable because of
conditions in the Balkans.
The Austrian Crown Prince was
murdered at Sarajevo on June 28;
yet weeks before that the Austrian
Emperor had confided to his Am
bassador to Turkey that war was in
evitable.
War Date Fixed in Advance.
A still more remarkable confirma
tion came to me from Baron Wan
genheim, the German Ambassador at
• 'onstantinople. In an outburst of
enthusiasm after the arrival of the
Goeben and the Breslau in the Dar
danelles, lie having directed their
movements by wjreless while they
were endeavoring to escape from thp
British fleet, tho German Ambassa
dor informed me that a conference
had been held in Berlin in this early
part of July at which the date of
the war was fixed.
This conference was presided over !
by the Kaiser: the Baron Wangen
heim was present to report on condi
tions in Turkey. Moltke, the Chief of
Staff. was there and so was Grand
Admiral von Tlrpltz. With them
were the leaders of German finance,
the directors of the railroads and the
captains of industry whose aid was
essential to the Kaiser In putting his
vast military machine into operation.
Each was asked if he was ready for
war. All replied in the affirmative
except the financiers, who insisted
that they must have two weeks in
which to sell foreign securities and
arrange their loans.
At the time this conference was
held, nobody outside the Inner cir
cls of the Berlin and Vienna Gov
ernments dreamed of war as a result
of the Sarajevo assassinations. They
took good care that no suspicion
should be aroused. The Kaiser went,
straightway to Norway on his yacht.
The Chancellor left Berlin for a rest.
The diplomatic corps had no inti
mation of the Impending calamity,
and the British Ambassador went
away leaving the embassy to tho
Charge d'Affaires. The same drug
was used in Vienna, and even when
the blow fell the Russian Ambassa
dor was absent from his post on va
cation.
Raul on World Markets.
As the British W T hlte Book shows,
it was not until July 20 that 81r Ed
ward Grey, the British Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs, asked the
German Ambassador in London
whether he had any news of what
was going on in Vienna in regard to
Serbia. Many days before the Brit
ish Foreign Secretary asked this
eiuestlon war had been formally de
cided upon in Berlin and Vienna and
everything was being made ready to
raise the curtain upon the most
ghastly drama of history.
From the date of this conference
the German financiers were busy
with their part while the army
marked time. All the great stock
exchanges experienced an acute
financial depression as German
owned stocks were quietly pushed
into the market. In New York, as I
found afterward, there were aston
ishing slumps in quotations. Be
tween July 10 and July 25, which
was two days t.efnre the ultimatum
was sent to Serbia, Union Pacific
dropped from 154% to 125%, Balti
more & Ohio went from 90% to 78%,
■and United States Steel slumped
with the railroad stocks.
No adequate explanation was of
fered, and in the absence of any
thing better there was bitter com
plaints against the Simmons-Under
wood tariff as the source of all eco
nomic evil. The tariff had as little
to do with it as the Federal Reserve
Act, which was not yet enacted into
law. There was financial depres
sion and a general decline In market
quotations because the German fin
anciers were carrying out their part
of the Kaiser's war plans.
It was not to me alond that Baron
Wangenheim told the story of this
Berlin conference. Only recently che
Marquis Garronl, the Italian Ambas
sador at Constantinople, announced
that Baron Wangenheim said the
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT
Dandruff causes a feverish irrita
tion of the scalp, the hair roots
shrink, loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling hair
at once and rid the scalp of every
particle of dandruff, get a 25-ccnt
bottle of Danderine at* any drug
store, pour a little in your hand and
rub well Into the scalp. After a
few applications all dandruff disap
pears and the hair stops coming out.
Adv.
same thing to htm, Italy at that time
being a member of the Triple Alli
ance. My diary shows that the con
versation with the German Ambassa
dor took place on August 26. This
was about six weeks after the fate
ful council In Berlin in which the
Kaiser gave civilization over to fire
and Bword, and all the detailsk'of the
meeting were still fresh in Baron
Wangenheim'B mind.
The decision for war which the
Austrian Emperor had confided to
his Ambassador to Turkey in May.
and which the Kaiser fully revealed
to his lieutenants in July, was the
culmination of plans that had been
under way for twenty-five years.
Just as Bismarck had plotted and
contrived to unite the German states
by war and to create an empire
dominated by Prussia, so the Kaiser
had brooded over his own dream of
making Germany the master state of
the world.
Throughout all his policies for a
quarter of a century runs this Welt
maeht motif, like the motif of a.
Wagnerian opera. Everything that
was done or left undone had its in
spiration in this single purpose. Year
in and year out, the Kaiser brooded
over this ambition, in which he was
the central figure of a stupendous
moving picture, and con
trolling the destinies of the world.
As I have already said, it was not
by accident that th war came, and
it was not by chance that it came in
1914. In all his calculations the
Kaiser had overlooked one factor,
that of human nature. He had not
perceived that his awn people might
fail him in the critical moment and
that the control of the great ma
chine which he had constructed
might be challenged before he could
set It in motion.
Baron Wangenheim confided to me
COLORED MEN
GETTING SLIPS
TO GO OCT. 27
With Exception of Paxtang, j
Boards Here Are Ready to
Complete First Call
The exemption boards of Dauphin
county have received the certification
of all the colored men in the district
who have been examined and have
sent green slips to all who will leave
Dauphin county next Sa'turday. The
Steelton boar will send ninety-six
men, the Paxtang board seven, and
the Elizabethville board less than
Ave. Arrangements have been made
to hold a demonstration in Harris
burg Saturday morning in honor of
these men and already bands have
been secured, and several organiza
tions have signified their intention
to march in tho parade. - None of the
local boards have received the cer
tification of the white men whose
claims were denied by the district
board last week. These men will
leave their respective districts on
November 2.
The district board will resume ses
sion to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock.
A large number of claims have been
rocatved at the headquarters of the
board eluring the past week and these
will be acted on. They include many
from Dauphin county. The Steelton
and the Elizabethville boards are
practically assured of their full quo
tas. It has not been determined
whether the Paxtang board has se
cured a sufficient number of men.
However, a call for 200 more men
has been issued and this will more
than bring this district up to its full
strength.
Recruiting Progresses
The recruiting of men in Harris
burg and vicinity ha,s been going on
at a rapid rate. The big drive which
was started a few weeks ago is pro
ducing results, and eariy indications
are that Harrisburg will come near
being exempt from the second draft.
The report from Washington stating
that in all probability 9,000,000 men
registered will be classified in five
different classes and later examined,
will prove a stimulant to the drive.
Many young men have applied at the
local office for information, and near
ly all will sign up within a few days..
The third officers training camp
which is to be opened soon is proving
attractive. The number of applicants
have been enormous throughout the
country and this district has proven
to be no exception. According to in
formation received concerning this
camp It is necessary for a man to
enlist in the Army in order to be
qualified. The government has de
clared that this camp will be com
posed mainly of enlisted men in the
Army. Civilians will be given a
chance to enter if they possess the
desired capabilities and qualifications
but their number will be limited to
less than ten per cent, of the entire
camp. An effort Is to be made to send
many from this district to this camp.
The result of the recruiting during
the past week was gratifying to Lieu
tenant R. W .Lesher, and Sergeant
J. W. Blake, who have been in charge
of this drive. From Thursday until
I Saturday, eighteen men were signed
for service from Harrisburg and
vicinity. There weer many more from
outlying districts. The men from
nearby who enlisted and the branch
of service follow:
Charles E. Johnson. 2111 Swatara
street, Harrisburg, aviation section,
S. C.: Lloyd A. Johnson, 2111 Swa
tara street, Harrisburg, aviation sec
tion, S. C.; William F. Korff, Middle
town, engineers: Joe Dur, 1155 River
street, Harrisburg, stevedore: Frank
E. Everhart, West Fairvlew, aviation
section, S. C.; William A. Dell, West
Fairview, aviation section, S. C.:
Stanistan Turkocki and John A. Wag
ner, Mlddletown, Infantry: Harry E.
Mans, Harrisburg, 35th engineers;
Russell J. Etnoyer, Highspire, 35th
! engineers: Edward J. Sherman, 418
Market street, Harrisburg, aviation;
Charles I- Napper, 1219 North Sev
enth street, Harrisburg, stevedore;
Jay D. Shaub, 3123 North Fourth
street, Harrisburg, aviation section;
Jack Sears, Harrisburg. stevodore;
Joseph Dickins, 328 Sayford street,
Harrlsbnrg, stevodore; Joseph Mar
shall, 621 Forster street. Harrisburg,
stevedore.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the biggest night parade
ever held in Harrisburg. This parade
will be held Monday, October 29, and
will be for the purpose of stimulating
interest in enlisting in Harrisburg.
Thirty organizations have agreed to
march in the parade and several
bands will furnish the music.
UARRISBURG TELEGRAPH!
that there would have been war at
the time of the Algeciras conference.
But Germany was not ready. No
matter how elaborate the perpara
tlons had been, there was always
something lacking, so Germany pro
ceeded to get ready with a new army
bill and a new budget which Im
posed a capital tax that all the world
now recognizes as a war ta*. The
amazing thing is that it was not so
recognized at the time.
The new army estimates would
have "expired in 1915. The Social
Democratic movement was gaining
enormously in strength* throughout
Germany. Before the Kaiser was
fairly ready for his great exploit in
Weltmacht he was threatened with
a social revolution at home due to
the heavy burdens the German peo
ple were carrying, the spread ot
democratic doctrines and the grow
ing resistance of the working classes
to arbitrary government.
If things drifted until it was nec
essary to renew the army appropria
tions, the Social Democrats might be
able to hold up the estimates and
force sweeping reforms that would
practically put them ip control of
the Reichstag and perhaps end for
ever the Kaiser's dream of world
domination.
It was vital that the war should
come before this issue was joined at
home, and hence the murders at Sar
ajevo were little less than a godsend
to the German autocracy. They
gave the Kaiser the e\cuse he need-,
ed and they provided the opportu
nity to maneuver Russia Int.o a posi
tion in which war could be repre
sented to tlie German people as one
of self-defense. The Berlin confer
ence- put the finishing touches on the
program. The German financiers
finished their task and the trap wasj
sprung.
There can be only one end to this
ZEPPELIN FLEET
LOST ITS WAY
IN HEAVY FOG
Airships Brought Down in
France Believed Same That
Raided England
Paris, Oct. 22. Although at first
it was believed that the visit of the
Zeppelin fleet to France Saturday, was
(in independent raid and the first step
toward carrying: ovt the threat made
in a German wireless message which
said it had been decided to destroy
Paris in a reprisal for French air
raids on German towns, it now is
generally believed that these eight
Zeppelins, four of which were de
stroyed or captured, were returning
from England and had lost their
bearings, owing to fog, and probably
had lost touch with their wireless
communications.
The logbook of the Zeppelin which
landed intact shows that she had been
to Kng'land, and prisoners from three
other airships confirmed this. One of
the men captured said it was the laCK
of gasoline that forced his Zeppelin
to descend. The raid is widely pro
claimed by French observers as being
definite proof of the superiority of the
airplane over the Zeppelin. The day
of the Zeppeliu for bombardment, one
expert says, is over. The sudden re
sumption of the use of the Germain
dirigibles is explained by the theory
that the raiding Zeppelins belonged to
a new type which lately had been re
ported to be in the course of construc
tion at Lake Constance. N'o reports
have yet been received that any dam
age was done by the Zeppelins or that
bombs were dropped anywhere in
France."
Two of Knlderi Destroyed
Of the four Zeppelins lost, two were
destroyed and two were forced to de
scend The two disabled airships, un
der attack by aviators and antiair de
fense posts, descended in the Saone
Valley and were forced to land in the
neighborhood of Sistecon, in the Bas
ses-Alpes. The crews, after setting
fire to their airships, attempted to
flee, but were taken prisoner.
The first Zeppelin brought down
fell at Saint Clement, seven and a half
miles south of Luneville, and not at
Rambervillcrs, as was earlier report
ed. The Zeppelin was first seen at
6:20 a. m., traveling with two other
airshios against a wind blowing ten
or eleven miles an hour. An antiair
craft post fired a volley and the Zep
pelin arose with a bound. A second
volley pierced the envelope .and the
airship, bursting Into flames, took a
vertical position and crashed down at
6:43 a. m.
Five mangled corpses \\ere found
around the wreckage. The bodies of
the other members of the crew remain
buried in the smoking mass. No
bombs were heard to explode.
About 2:20 p. m. the Zeppelin L-49
was forced by chaser planes to land
near Bourbonne-les-Bains intact. A
naval lieutenant and his second officer
and a crew of twenty-seven men were
made prisoners.
Somewhat later a third Zeppelin—
the L-50—landed near Dammarthi, not
far from Montingy-le-Roi. and two of
ficers and fourteen men. Including two
slightly wounded, debarked. The crew
detached one car and destroyed it. The
airship thus lightened then departed
with four men aboard. One of tho
prisoners said this Zeppelin had left
Oldenberg, on the North Sea, at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon bound for
London. It became lost In a fog, and
being unable to reach its objective,
started to return.
BOY SCOUTS SELLING BONDS
Camp Hill. Pa., Oct. 22.—A report
by the Boy Scouts to-day brought the
total of Liberty Loan subscriptions
up to $2,500. The campaign will be
continued until Thursday. The scouts
expect to double this aihount by that
time. The patrols arejworking hard
for prizes.
RUB ON SPRAINS,
PAINS, SWELLING
Don't suffer! Relief comes
the moment you apply
% "St Jacobs Oil."
Don't stay crippled! Rub this
soothing, penetrating oil right Into
the sprain, ache or strain, and out
comes pain, soreness, stiffness an.l
swelling.
Nothing else penetrates, heals and
strengthens the injured muscles,
nerves, tendons and ligaments so
promptly. It doesn't burn or discolor
the skin and can not cause injury,
don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle
from any drug store now—ttubc:-
up! Rub the misery right out. A
moment after "St. Jacobs OH" is ap
plied you can not feel the slightest
pain or soreness, and you can go
about your regular duties.
"St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain. II
has been used effectively for sprains,
strains, soreness and stiffness for AO
years—six gold medal awards. —Ad-
vertisement /
struggle, and that Is the complete
destruction of Kaiserism and abso
lutism. Among the great statesmen
Of the %orld, President Wilson was
the first to see that without this
elimination of Kalserism an.d abso
lutism no durable peace was possi
ble. To make peace on any other
terms Is to make a truce and give
Germany time to prepare for a fresh
attack. As Baron Wangenhelm once
hopefully remarked, the next time
Germany would be even more far
sighted and would have at least a
five-year supply of cotton and cop
per when war was declared. That is
unquestionably what will happen
unless the nations that are now fight
ing autocracy make the results of
this war so decisive that tho Prussian
system can never be re-established.
If Germany was victorious and
Great Britain and France were
crushed, the United States would
have been attacked on the pretext
that it had supplied the Allies with
money and munitions and be com
pelled to pay an indemnity that
would make Germany the richest
nation In the world in spite of her
enormous losses. I have heard this
Indemnity mentioned at $50,000,000,-
000 or 200,000,000,000 marks.
There is not the slightest doubt in
my mind that this is what the Kaisor
would have done if the Allies had
been defeated. Indeed, the hum
bling and crippling of the United
States were no less essential to the
Kaiser's ambition to create a mas
ter state than the humbling and
crippling of Great Britain. Hero
were unlimited riches In the hands of
100,000,000 people who had not had
the courage to defend themselves.
They had made billions out of the
war; why not take it away from
them and put the German Empire
back on its feet?
- What is a Liberty Bond?
Q. UNCLE SAM, WHAT IS A LIBERTY BOND?
A. It is the United States Government's promise to
return the money which you lend it.
0. CAN I BE SURE THAT I SHALL GET MY
MONEY BACK?
A. Yes, the United States Government has the
power to levy unlimited taxes to pay its debts.
Q. CAN I BORROW MONEY ON A LIBERTY
BOND?
A. Yes, every bank considers a Liberty Bond the
best security for a loan.
Q. WHAT WILL YOU PAY US, UNCLE SAM,
FOR THE USE OF OUR MONEY?
A. Four per cent, each year, and in addition you
can sell your bond any day.
Q. WILL A SMALL AMOUNT HELP YOU,
UNCLE SAM?
A. Yes, those who cannot pay for a bond in full fan
pay a few dollars down and the balance out of future
savings.
Q. WHY DO YOU NEED THE MONEY, UNCLE
SAM?
A. To keep our forces at the highest point of effi
ciency— And I need the money NOW!
•
LEND YOUR DOLLARS TO UNCLE SAM OR
KAISER WILLIAM WILL MAKE GOOD HIS BOAST
THAT WE, THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED
STATES, WILL PAY THE COST OF THIS WAR.
Buy Liberty Bonds Today
T his space is being donated in the interest of the
second Liberty Loan by the
National Bank
and
liarrisbiirj* Trust Co.
Standing of the Crews
HABRISBVRG SIDE
Philadelphia l)lvllon—The 105 crew
first to go after 12.01 o'clock I'lftS, 122,
124. 107. 121. 120, 104. 129.
Flagmen for f2O. 121.
Brakeman for 118.
Engineers up: Brodhecker, Gehr,
Baer, Broke, Black, Sellers, Yoater.
Fireman upt-Klrchner.
Flagman up: Miller.
Brakomen up: Funston, Bair, Jones,
Netzley, Flssell, I-yter, Lewis, Hefiin.
Middle Division— The 21 crew first
to go after 1.16 o'clock; 17, 22. 35, 3.1,
242. 217. 219, 234. 215. 228.
Preference crews: 7, 4. 11 9, 1, 8
2. 3. 5.
l.ald off: 15. 27. 26.
Engineer for 2.
Firemen for 11, 9, 1, 8, 5.
Conductors for 7, 9.
Flagmen for 35, 3.
Brakemen for 33, 2 2. 4 (2), 2.
Engineers up: Buckwalter. Burrls,
E. B. Snyder, Rensel, Ooraer. Asper,
Brink, O. W. Snyder, Hawk, Moretz,
Blizzard.
Firemen up: Zarlng, Kurtz. Camp
bell, Stewart, Kepner, Schell, John
sonbach, Raney, Swab, Kennedy,
Bechtel, Prlmm.
Conductors up: Dotrow. Corl, Ben
nett, Hoffnagle, Bhine, Klotz, Leon
ard.
Brakomen up: Valentine.' Stephens,
Johnston, Danner, Flagley, Furlow,
Neff, Atkins, . Hollenbach, Anglic,
Kepler, Moretz, Hancock. Pierre,
Kipp, Hughes. Bupp, Frank. Ulsh.
Yard Board —Engineers up: Rauch,
Welgle, Shade, McCord, Snyder, My-
Crs, Heffleman. Bufflngton, Essig,
Miller, Ney.
Firemen up; Dlssinger Young,
Wright, Sellers, Fitzgerald. Bttner,
Rathfon. Steward, Crist. Parker, By
ers, Wltman, Baker, Swomley, Mow
ery.
Engineers for 3rd 7C, 4th 7C, 2nd
ICC. 3rd 15C. 23C. 35C.
Firemen for 3rd 7C. 14C, Ist 15C,
[ 2nd 15C.
ENOI.A SIDE
| Philadelphia Division —The 232 crew
first to go after 1.15 o'clock; 213, 228,
OCTOBER 22, 1917.
226, 243. 212. 240. 220. 201. 223. 203.
Engineer for 201.
Conductors for 228, 243.
Flagmen for 213. 243.
Brakemen for 203, 218, 228. 232, 240,
243.
Conductor up: Sturgeon.
Brakemen up: Orndorff, Campbell,
Hilninn.
Middle Division-—The 107 crew first
to go after 2.10 o'clock; 243, 101.
Laid oft: 32. 108. 10U. 110. 114.
Vnrd Hoard —Engineers up: Seal,
J. lllnkle, SheufTer, Kapp, Forten
baugh, Gingrich, Geib.
Firemen up: Ughtner, Coldrln,
Buyer, Bensler, Albright, llaubecker,
Sanders, Cubman. Taylor, Milliken.
Firemen for Ist 104, Ist 106, 109.
PASSBXGBIt DEPARTMENT
Mldille Division Engineers up:
Spotts, Graham, Buck, Cruin, Sparver,
Miller, Keiser, Crane, Robley, Keune,
Donnelly, McDougal.
Firemen up: Dysinger. L.yter, Nay
lor, Gates, Iluggins, Muss, Hartzel,
t Cornpropst. Keller, Bealor, Ramsey.
Engineers for 1, 5.
Fireman for 29.
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: Gibbons, Glllums. Pleam, Osmond,
Welch. Kennedy. ,
Firemen up: Cover. F. L. Floyd,
Shtiffner, Doerstler, Burley, Ilershey,
Aulthouse.
Fireman for 578.
THE HEADING
The 1 crew first to go after 11
o'clock; 23, 11, 3, 24. 18. 21. 14. 17.
22, 1. 19. 15. 6. 2. 56. 72. 62. 68. 51. 65.
Engineers for 56, 62, .6, 17, 101,
102. 103.
Firemen for 62, 68, 2. 15, 22.
Conductors for 6, 15, 19, 101, 102,
103.
Flagmen for 2, 19.
Brakemen for 56, 72, 1, 2, 5 8. 19,
M.
Engineers up: Slusser. Bowman,
Schuyler, Minnich, Barnhart, Fleagle,
Freed. Hoffman.
Firemen up: Swartz, Heckman, Mil
ler, Snyder, Hoffman. Bush, Mentzer,
Stambaugh, Nowark, Moore, Patter
son, Miller, McKee, Rider. Erb.
Conductors up: Philafalen, Hall,
Patton.
Brakemen up: Stoner, Epley, Koons,
Relnboll, McCasaler.
SOLDIERS WILL
ALLEATTURKE
Contracts Let For Six To
to Supply Army Camp
at Gettysburg
Gettysburg, Pa.. Oct. 22.—1t 1
likely that many Adams county fan
Hies will do without the customar
turkey dinner for Thanksgiving, ait
that the soldier boys In the camp wl
enjoy the birds. The officials h'a\
received and opened bids by whig
six tons of the great American bil
will be bought and roasted for dinn)
tl.at day in the United States Arm
tamp here. What makes it almol
prohibitive to the citizens is that !
cents a pound will be palp for tl
fresh birds and 34 cent* for til
frozen or cold storage variety.
NASTY MEDICINE!
BAD FOR CHILDREI
It In not often n child requlr
medicine of any kind. I* the bone
lire regular anil promptly disposed J
undigested matter discarded by tl
stomach, the general health Is vet
apt to be excellent. In any cas
pills, ponders, and nauseating or tu
palatable compounds, should never I
"given to children. Any therapeui
virtue such remedies may possess I
largely nullifleil l>y the youngsted
nntural antagonism.
For most children a mild laxatlv
administered occasionally, Is all th
Is needed to assure normal rcgi
larlty and good henlth. Dr. 4'nl<
well's Syrup Pepsin Is n plensant-tas
Ing combination nf simple laxiill
herbs with pepsin, free from "pla
or narcotic drugs, and acts gently y
effectively; children like It and tai
It rcnillly, so that It Is the Ideal rci
eily for the family medicine chest.
Is sold in drug stores for fifty cen
n bottle. A trial bottle, free
charge, can be obtained by vvritli
to Dr. W. 11. Caldwell, 4IUI Waslilni
ton .St., >1 oiillcello, Illinois.