U.S. TAKES 150
SHIPS FOR WAR
SINCE OCT. 15
2,500,000 Tons Placed in Gov
ernment's Hands Without
Demur by Owners
Washington, Oct. 25. Four hun
dred and fifty ships, more than 2,500,-
000 tons, have been taken into Gov
ernment service since Bainbridge
Colby, for the United States Shipping
Board, issued his proclamation on
October 15. This does not include the
number of vessels on which negotia
tions still are in progress, but merely
those that are now at Government
orders. The case and speed with
which the requisitioning has gone for
ward, Mr. Colby said yesterday, was
a revelation.
"It is a high tribute to the intense
patriotism of the shipping men all
o\ er the country," he declared. "They
co-operated with us in splendid
spirit. Details as to percentages to
be paid by the Government, etc., have
all been ironed out smoothly. It ap
pears the shipowners have made no
effort to avoid Government requisi
tion. but have willingly provided all
needful Information regarding their
vessels."
N'o general effort is to be made to
requisition vessels as small as 1,500
tons, although plans at tirst contem
plated such action.
Chairman Hurley, of the Shipping
Board, yesterday afternoon announc
ed that he had agreed with the War
and Navy departments on rules to
govern the operation of all vessels In
Government service. The Navy De
partment is to man and officer all ves
sel# requisitioned for use as trans
ports. in this way the Navy will be
responsible in every detail for the
success of moving troops.
The War Department will have
charge of vessels requisitioned for
the moving of Army supplies, while
ships are loading and unloading.
These vessels >vill be manned and op
erated, however, by the Shipping
l-ioard. All other merchant ships in
Government use will be manned and
operated by the Shipping Board.
Strange Alkali Conquers
Indigestion and Dyspepsia
Used by Specialists and in Hospitals for over 3 years.
Now obtainable of druggists everywhere.
EVERY PACKAGE ACCOMPANIED BY BINDING GUAR
ANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK
Many hundreds of remarkable cases
of relief from various forms of di
gestive and stomach troubles have
l.ow been credited to Bi-nesia, yet
only a few years ago this strange
alkali was rarely, if ever, heard of
outside medical circles.
It was because of its ability to
neutralize stomach acids that Bi
nesia lirst attracted close attention,
for it had already been proved that
practically all forms of digestive and
stomach trouble—
I N DIGESTION—DYSPEPSIA
IIEAItTHIHN —I'I.ATII.EM'E
(1 \ STRIC CATAUHH—GASTRITIS
1 N FLA >1 MATIO.V —ACIDITY, WIND.
<* c. '
T -were traceable to an excessively
in id condition of the stomach.
Bi-nesia, specialists declared,
would neutralize this harmful acid,
and by so doing would eliminate the
underlying cause of a host of ail
ments for which a remedy had been
sought Mn vain for years.
And, to-dav. there is overwhelming
evidence that these prophecies have
been more than fulfilled. •
Noxious medicines and harmful ;
drugs are not employed so freely as :
formerly, and the poor sufferer from
digestive or stomach trouble is no
longer required to make his or her
life miserable by following a diet
made up of small quantities of plain,
unappetizing foods. The advice
given to-day is: Kat normally and
regularly of the foods you fancy, but
correct the acid-forming tendency of
these foods by taking a little pure
Bi-nesia after every meal.
That this modern advise is good Is
proved by the following extracts
from letters recently received from
readers who once suffered from di
gestive or stomach trouble:
Chronic Indigestion for 34 Yfiw.
27 Trinity Place, Reading.
Dear Sirs,
Mv husband will be 50 next
birthday, and he has suffered
from Chronic Indigestion since he
was 1. He has tried everything,
and has been an out-patient at
several hospitals. He could eat
no solid food, and night after
night he would groan with pain.
But Bi-nesia has changed all that,
and he is now able to enjoy a
hearty meal of whatever he may
fancy.
(Signed) MRS. RANDALL.
(iwntrli- Catarrh PlwuppearH.
"A splendid ineillclne for the
Stomach."
Moss Moldert, Acharole.
Dear Sirs,
I have been troubled with my
stomach for two or three years,
and my doctor has treated me for
Gastric Catarrh, but the trouble
always returned, and I was be
coming despondent when I heard
of your 81-nesia, and determined
to give it a trial. I am glad to
say I experienced benefit almost
immediately, and am now keep
ing quite well. I consider Bi
nesia a splendid medicine for the
stomach, and shall always recom
mend it.
(Signed) W. HARRISON.
Did space permit much similar evi
dence might be quoted, but these two
letters are quite sufficient to prove
that even longstanding and severe
casfs of digestion and stomach
trouble yield* quickly to treatment
with Bi-nesia.
Perhaps past disappointments have
made you despair of ever finding a
radical cure for your digestive or
stomach trouble. Medicines have
failed you: little or no benefit has
resulted from the use of drugs, while
dieting has made you weak and de
pressed.
That immediate benefit will follow
the use of Bi-nesia seems to you
almost too good to be true. But will
you try it and see?
81-nesia is unlike anything you
have ever tried before. It is
NOT A SECRET REMEDY,
and it does not contain a single in.
gredlent which can possible upset the
most delicate constitution. The
THE BOYS in BLUE of '6l
were the grandfathers of
THE BOYS in KHAK
from Dr. Blmpvin of (he Anderson Zouave*. N. Y. (82nd Ret ) ••
'Darin* the time our regiment was stationed at Rllcers Hand we were oSt of
medical (tores. I obtained some of HAIMVAY'S READY RELIEF and used 1? wtfh
KSS!* r i!!h 0C "* treatment of Bowel Complaint. Colds. Rheumatism, Chills
Pains, Achea and Soreness of the limbs than all other remedial agents " '
V. Si'ton o? r tb W ."mrreg/msntf tV C# '' *' k,r - Ueut ' ? oli Tlad " e Oscar
RADWAVS READY RELIEF
25c All Druggists. 50c
THURSDAY EVENING,
The Diary of a U-Boat Commander
(Copyright, 1917, by the New York-Herald Co.—All Rights Reserved)
(Copyright Canada by New York Herald Company)
(Translated from the Original German by Irving R. Bacon)
1917—25 May
I must have been insane when T
wrote the foregoing entry. I had
no recoleletion at all of having
written it and this is the first time
since that day that I have opened
my diary. No wonder, though, that
I was so immoderate and incoherent
in my expression. 1 had just sunk
She steamship Ada, en route from
Gothenburg to Hull, killing ten of
her crew, and was thereby indirectly
responsible also for the death of
poor Sven.
Sven and Captain I-.arsen were of
ficers aboard the Ada. After the
sinking, when their lifeboat came
alongside of us. Sven, driven in
sane by the murders which I had
been instrumental in bringing about,
sprang at me and was about to
eiutch me by the throat, when Hal
beit, who had become greatly at
tached to me, struck him on the
head with the butt of a pistol. Sven
dropped and toppled off Into the
sea. 1 leaped after him, but he must
have sunk to a great depth and
beep drowned, without having re
covered consciousness. We searched
long, but found no trace of the poor
fellow.
flis unfortunate father, deprived
of wife, daughter and son. In one
way or another, through me, made
no reproaches. His heart was too
heavy. He retained his seat in the
lifeboat, just shaking his head list
lessly. as if he but partly understood
the import of the final'misfortune
which had befallen him. For a long
tim? I looked after the receding boat,
and to the last, when even through
the Masses I could scarcely disting
uish him any more, I could see his
head still bobbing to and fro.
If it were not for Fritz I surely
would have become insane long ago.
At times I must have tried his pa
tience and forbearance almost to
the point of breaking. For I have
occasionally turned abruptly from
him and walked away while he >vas
formula is printed on the label and
as you can see, it is just a pure ant- |
acid and food corrective, which can j
be taken at all times by men and wo
men of all ages, and nothing but |
benefit ever follows its use.
WILL YOU DO THIS f
Give up your drugs and medicines !
for a time. Cease nibbling at patent j
foods and performing weird exercises. I
Vou have tried these things and they
have failed you. so will you follow |
the plan adopted by hospitals and |
recommended by many eminent spe
cialists, At regular hours eat nor- I
mally of the foods you fancy, and I
Immediately after the meal take a j
teaspoonful of Bi-nesia in a little
warm water, or if you prefer, take I
two of the compressed tablets In the j
same manner.
Do this for a while and you will
never resume your dieting or drug- j
taking, for your trouble will disap- j
pear.
Hi-nesia will neutralize the harmful
acid which is the underlying cause
of your trouble. In addition it will
prevent the accumulation of wind or
gas in your stomach, stop your food
feimenting, and then soothe,
strengthen and heal your inflamed
stomach and weakened digestive or
gans.
A WORD OF WARNING
But if you desire to accomplish
these good results you must, of course
get the real Bi-nesia for this is the
torm prepared specially for stomach
use, and is totally different to the
ordinary antacid mixtures, bearing
similar names.
Genuine Bi-nesia is now obtainable
of most high-class drug stores every
where, at prices which place it with
in the easy reach of all, viz., 50 cents
each for both powder and tablet form.
Tests have shown that each large
bottle of the powder form contains
sufficient for at least 3 weeks' con
tinuous treatment, and therefore the
treatment really costs less than 3
cents a day.
GOOD RESULTS GUARANTEED.
Another point worthy of note is
that to support their claim that Bi
nesia will cure over ninety per cent,
of all the cases of digestive and stom
ach trouble in which it is used the
manufacturers enclose in every pack
age a binding guarantee of
SATISFACTION OH MONEY RACK.
Therefore you can try Bi-nesia
without risk of loss or disappoint
ment, for if it fails for any reason
to do you good, your money will be
refunded in full, and the trial will
cost you nothing.
THE FORMULA.
81-nesia is a harmless but won
derfully effective remedy which you
can make at home or any druggist
can prepare for you by mixing 1%
ounces bisoma carbonate with 1
ounce magnesia carbonate. If, how
ever, you wish the guarantee of sat
isfaction or money back, be sure to
ask for an original package of Bi
nesia,
• 81-NESIA SH lliiiiiji I
form;
% POWDER - FORM M 50t Per Bottle |
p SQ Per Bottle '
in t'.<e middle of an explanation of
sumo of tlic.se Interesting pnl'osj
;.hicnl theories ot his. Not that I
had intended c fending htm or that
I was indifferent to what he was ut
tering, but I was simply so preoc
cupied at the time that I forgot al
together that he was talking.
•When I excused myself afterward
and explained just how it had ha
pened he told me that I must not
allow myself to become so preoc-1
cupied, as it would inevitably lead
to insanity.
My only surcease from grief now
adays is derived from sitting in front
of the pictures of my Minna, all of
which are draped in mourning, and
composing verses addressed to her.
How fortunate that I was able to
paint her in "jo lifelike a manner!
1917—0 June
One of our crew, Otto Kreisel, a
seaman, threw himself into the sea
early this morning and was drowned.
I held a sort of court of inquiry and
learned that the poor fellow had
Mood relatives in America and was.
constantly worrying about the sink
ing of American vessels. He was
afraid he might he to send
his own hrothers to perdition.
"Now that it's all over with him,"
T told Fritz. "I can't tell you how
I envy the man. No more trouble,
no more worry, no more heartache
for him. Oh, how good it must be
to !>•■> at ™st—and such a long rest
forever!"
"How do you know?" asked Fritz.
"Do you not recall what Hamlet
says:
" 'For in that sleep of death what
dreams may come.
When we have shuffled off this mor
tal coll.
Must give us pause.'
"Do not fool yourself, Hans;
death is not the end of us. The
atguments commonly put forth
agviinst suicide are wretchedly
stupid and puerile. For what that
is life weary cares, for instance,
whether or not the act which takes
him out of this world is considered
cowardly or not? But there is no
answering Hamlet's doubting fears.
Hove T not often enough made it
clear to you that the Will is our
imperishable element, and IJiat.
ei-en though my head be severed
from my body, thus destroying the
intellect together with the brain, the
Will—the one factor which consti
tutes my true reality—still contin
ues to exist? Then how can suicide
solve the problem of getting rid of
troubles? All that it can hope to
accomplish is merely to change my
form of existence from the con
scious one on earth to—Heaven only
knows!—what worse kind of one,
amid conditions a million times
more agonizing than those I'm bear
ing now. To quote Hamlet again.
" 'Who would fardels hear.
To grunt and sweat beneath a weary
life,
But that the dread of something
after death.
That undiscovered country from
whoj.e bourne
No traveller returns, puzzles the
will.
And makes us rather bear those l'!s
we have
Than fly to others that we know I
not of.'
"No Hans, do not believe one can
thus escape trouble. Suicide i the!
worst kind of cheat. It promises
what it has not in its power to yive.
He who realizes this and 'leverthe
liss takes the risk is either crazy
or fool."
(To Be Continued.)
500 Guests at Wedding
of Popular Sunbury Couple
Sunbury, Fa., Oct. 25.—Miss Eliza
beth Kerschner, daughter of James
C. Kerschner, a former president of
the Sunbury school board, and Ray
mond C. Stroh, son of J. William
Stroh, Sunbury's fire chief and head
of the Central Pennsylvania Odd
Fellows' Orphans Home Association,
were married before more than 500
guests in Zion L.utheran Church. The
Bev. C. B. Bowers officiated and the
ring service was used. Mr. Stroll's
gift for his son was a check for
SI,OOO.
Made Brick For Lutheran
Church 61 Years Ago
New Bloomfield, Pa., Oct. 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cless, of Har
risburg, spent the weekend with
Mr. Cless' brother-in-law, David H.
Meek, and family. Mr. Cless at
tended services in Christ's Lutheran
Church on Surfday. He assisted in
making the bricks for the church
when it was erected in 1856. They
were made on the Brunner farm
near town.
TRAMP'S FIRST-HAND BREAKFAST
Sunbury. Pa., Oct. 25.—For days
James Henderson, a farmer near here,
has found a fresh cow milked dry
each morning. He lay in wait yes
terday and saw a burly tramp enter
the stable, make himself a bed ot
dry straw under the animal, and,
after lying down upon his back under
"bossy," proceed to take a leisurely
breakfast first-hand.
So amazed was Farmer Henderson,
he said, at the unusualness of the
thief's methods, that he decided to let
hitn alone, and he returned to the
farmhouse for his own breakfast.
CROWDS ATTEND FAIR
Enola, Pa., Oct. 25. ln spite of
the cold and inclement weather of
the last several days, large crowds
attended the fair of the Enola Fire
Company, being held in the hose
house. This evening a test run will
be, made to Midway at 7.30 o'clock.
The names of the people winning the
ticket-selling contest will be an
nounced by E. E. Bachman. general
chairman, on Saturday evening. Rep
resentatives from other West Shore
and Harrlsburg fire companies have
attended the fair.
SCHOOLCHILDREN BUY BONDS
Newport, Pa., Oct. 25.—Schoolchil
dren of the local schools are being
numbered among the proud owners
of the second issue of Liberty bonds.
The fifth grade of the schools has
purchased ten bonds of the SSO va
riety. One of the pupils invested
$350 of his savings.
GFORGE W. Mt'MPKR RUBIED
New Cumberland, Oct. 25. Fu
neral services for George W. Mumper,
aged 89. well-known politician of
Cumberland county, who died Monday
evening dfter a brief illness were held
this morning. The Rev. J. T. Fer
guson. pastor of the Silver Spring
Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. Dr.
E. D. Welgle, pastor of the Trinity
Lutheran Church, at Camp Hill, of
ficiated. Burial was made in Silver
Spring Church Cemetery.
WOMEN HI'SKING CORN
New Bloomfield, Pa., Oct. 25.
Farmers In Perry county are busy
gathering in the large crop of
j corn. In many fields the women
| lire doing their bit in helping to
i husk. i
HAJEUUSBURG TELEGRAPH
80,000 MORE NAVY
MEN ARE NEEDED
ON TRANSPORTS
U. S. Sailors and Officers Will
Operate Troop Ships
Hereafter
Washington, Oct. 25,—Bluejackets
will man and naval officers will com
mand army transports hereafter. Of
ficials believe this will insure more
efficient operation of the ships, par
ticularly in the war zone, where the
strain on a crew is greatest, and so
lessen the risk of destruction by
submarines.
Decision to have the Navy operate
the transports, announced to-day, is
believed to have been hastened by
the sinking of the transport Antilles,
manned by civilians. It was pointed
out that the highly trained and dis
ciplined naval force is far more ef
fective than a constantly changing
civilian personnel. This is regarded
ns particularly true ol' the fireroom
force, upon which a ship's speed
largely depends.
The manning of the transports will
make necessary a large increase in
the naval personnel, and the general
board is understood to have recom
mended that Congress be asked in
December,to authorize an additional
80,000 men, 30,000 for the permanent
naval forces and 50,000 during the
war.
With the transports turned over
to the Navy,.it was decided to have
the shipping board operate all cargo
vessels, including those carrying sup
plies for the armed forces abroad.
Thus was settled a question between
the Navy and shipping board which
began with the decision to build and
commandeer merchant ships.
In anticipation of to-day's agree
ment, the Navy has been training
men especially for the transport
service, and a large force is under
stood to be available now. Others
will be trained as rapidly as possible,
so that not only all existing trans
ports can be manned, but also the
new ones now building. These latter
have been especially designed and
will be much faster than the stand
ard cargo vessels. They are so
planned for a speed of at least eigh
teen knots.
Will Organize Lebanon
ForY. M. C. A. War Work
Lebanon county's war work plans
in connection with the Y. M. C. A.
campaign, will be discussed at a
luncheon and conference at the Hotel
Weimar, Lebanon, to-morrow after
noon. E. J. Stackpole, chairman of
the Harrisburg War Work Council,
will speak. In sending the invitations
to prominent businessmen of the
county, Mr. Stackpole said:
"We are all busy men, of course,
but there is nothing more important
now that can engage our attention
than this work for the boys at the
front. Every community has an in
terest in what is being done by this
organization of patriotic citizens."
TOO COSTLY TO GET DRUNK
New York, Oct. 25.—A marked de
crease in intoxication cases in the last
three months, attributed to the in
creasing cost of liquor and to more
intensive employment for men duo to
war conditions and labor scarcity,
was reported to-day by the Municipal
Board of Inebriety. Never before,
the report says, has the alcoholic
ward in the city hospital had so lew
patients. At the chief city magis
trate's office, it was said that similar
conditions prevail in the police
courts.
FRENCH J/OSE SMALL SHIP
Bv Associated Press
Paris, Oct. 25.—0n1y one French
vessel was sunk by a submarine or
mine during the week ending October
21. The vessel lost measures under
1600 tons. Four vessels were attack
ed unsuccessfully by submarines.
. U, S. TO USE RIVERS
By Associated Press
Washington, Oct. 25.—Plans for
greater utilization of navigable rivers
to relieve railroads of war strain,
soon will be entrusted to a waterways
commission of seven members to be
named by President Wilson.
CINCINNATI PASSES QUOTA
Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 25. The
Cincinnati Liberty Loan committee
to-day announced that this city's
maximum quota of $35,000,000 had
been subscribed. It was also stated
that insofar as their information
went, Cincinnati was .the first largo
city to reach its maximum quota.
LIBERTY DAY AT NEWPORT
Newport, Pa., Oct. 25.—Liberty Day
was observed here yesterday in a
fitting manner in front of the Citi
zens National Bank in .Center Square.
Francis A. Fry presided at the exer
cises. Jesse E. B. Cunningham de
livered the principal address. New
port schoolchildren sang patriotic
songs and the Treosler Orphans'
Home band furnished music.
SCOUT TROOP FORMED
Middleburg, Pa., Oct. 25.—A Boy
Scout troop was organized in Middle
burg Tuesday evening. Dr. J. O. Sal
lade was elected scoutmaster. Sixty
boys have joined the organization.
IrGSSff
jr i f eooi | \ \
C J ■ ; | V I
MRVMNBHM
BjHMBg9
, "N.! "
(J. S. Congressmen Reach ]
London on War Tour l
By Associated Press
London, Oct. 25.—A party of ten
American Congressmen have arrived
in London. They are beginning an
unofficial tour of the war area in
order to acquaint themselves with
existing conditions. A number of
former Congressmen also are in the
party. They purpose to visit the bat
tlefields In France and some of them
will go to Italy.
GUILTY UNDER SPY ACT
Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 25.—Twen
ty-seven German Socialists, of Hut
chinson county. South Dakota, were
found guilty on three counts of nn
indictment charging violation of the
espionage, act in Federal court here
last night. The jury returned the
verdict after more than three hours'
deliberation.
| What Is the Use of Paying High Prices 1
♦♦ ~ ♦♦
| For Your Winter Clothes When We Can |
It ; H
I Dress You Well For Very Much Less 1
♦♦ ———— ♦♦
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if w
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|| able clothes they get at this store, and you will get the same reply. 8 s
S We have clothed thousands. It is not necessary to pay the limit when ♦♦
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XX XX
tt First—Because we give you the latest tt
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S t terials and workmanship of highclass ||
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S il I / ■ Third—Because you know that what tt
if 111 i ™ you get here is right in every way and we ||
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XX /! Fourth —Because we have clothed XX
B ' Ij 1 iQH thousands and we continue to clothe them it
II year after year-and they are SATISFIED. ||
| '/ 1/ Yr- —= Don't |!
Hr Winter Garments H
H For Women, Misses and Girls
|| Have a Wonderful Showing of— ||
|| / ftm Suits at $12.98 to S6O ||
H J \\ Coats at $9.75 to $75 tt
t% £ \ V Dresses at $7.98 to S6O ||
j: For Men and Young Men |
tt C j, We have a complete and remarkable showing of
Suits and Overcoats at :j
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BUY NOW AND PAY LATER |
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jf HOME 29-31-33 &35 S. Second St. f FAMILY 1 H
§ FURNISHERS THE DIFFERENT KIND OF A CREDIT STORE [CLOTHIERS g
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Rumania Will Fight on
to Victory, Says Queen
By Associated Press
Jassy, Rumania, Oct. 2 s.—Ruma
nia will fight to the bitter end- until
the struggle for the freedom of the
world and the restoration of the
rights of small nations is achieved,
Queen Marie of Rumania to-day told
the Associated Press. America's en
try into the war and the, aid given
Rumania has renewed the strength
and hope or Rumania.
WOMEN WORK IX MIXES
By Associated Press
Washington, Oct. 25.—The extent
to which women are taking the place
of men in the mines of Germany, is
j disclosed in a government dispatch
I just issued. During the last quarter
of 1916 there were 37,563 women so
I employed, compared with 7,265 eni-
I ployed in the same period of 1914.
OCTOBER 25, 1917
"Shoot as You Shout,"
Roosevelt Advises a Loan
Rally; Gets $50,000
Oyster Bay, N. Y., Oct. 25. —After
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt had de
livered a stirring address at a Lib
erty Day gathering yesterday, em
phasizing the duties of the citizen to
his country In the war, the audi
ence subscribed more than $50,000
to the Liberty Loan.
"Some fools have asked 'why
should our boys fight abroad?' " Col
onel Roosevelt said. Then pausing
for a moment, he added:
"Our boys are lighting abroad with
the allies so that they will not have
to light at home without allies. No
man should wave a flag, sing a
patriotic song or cheer unless he is
willing to help out. lie should shoot
the way he shouts."
POSLAM DOES
SHORTEN TIME
TO HEAL ECZEMA
When Eczema burns, itches, dis
figures, Poslam instantly soothes the
angry skin, splendidly exerts its heal
ing power, not only to make the dis
ease more endurable, but to cause it
to grow less and less each day.
So effective is Poslam that a little
of it will cover a large surface. It is
its QUALITY, not the quantity of it,
that does f.he work.
You do not have to wait in uncer
tainty for indications of improve
ment. It soon SHOWS.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency laboratories, 243
West 47th St., New fork City.—Adver
tisement.
7