6 WHOLE STATE BEGINS Y.M.C. A. WAR FUND DRIVE Whirlwind Campaign to Raise *3,'),000,000 to Ilurry Along Victorious Ending of War Philadelphia, Nov. 12.—"Teams" of ten men start out to-day in every community in Pennsylvania, just as Ihey do in every other community in the United States.'to do their share in raising a fund of at leust $35,- 000, Out', and as much more as pos sible, to hasten A conclusive victory )nr America und her allien, This is to be accomplished by the Young Men's Christian Association through its numberless activities de signed to promote efficiency unions the troops in the Held by keeping them in food physical, mental and mo.ral health and so promoting a lighting spirit that will drive the Germans into the Rhine in the short est possible time. Practical Work The practical value of. the Y. M. C. A. war work has been so con clusively demonstrated by the ex perience of Great Britain and her < olonies ever since the war ongan that is no longer open to debate. In fact, if the American Y. M. C. spend as much money proportionate ly in promoting efficiency in Army and Navy as the Austrian branch of the organization, our bill to July 7,. If 18. would be $57,000,000 instead of $35,000,000. The practical military value of Y. M. C. A. war work is fully .under stood by Pennsylvania businessmen and they are supporting it as they have never supported any other pub lic movement. Big .Men Help ■ Financiers, captains of industry, leaders in every walk of life, many of whom have never before had any thing to do with the Y'oung Men's t. hristlan Association, men have never before permitted the use of their names in connection with :>ny money-raising campaign for anv or ganization or purpose, have cheer fully laid aside their business to de vote ali the time that seemed neces sary to organizing and directing the present efiort to raise funds to •on <:uct the wpr work of the Y. M. C. A And they have not forgotten to stilt the subscription lists them scl\ es. The "teams" will meet daily at noon except Sunday, until Novem ber 19. to report, compare notes, give and receive advice and suggestions, ■while they eat luncheons which will be paid for out of their own pockets and not out of money contributed. All l ands w.ill work on the eight lioiir system—eight hours twice a day until the greatest possible sum is' raised; for $35,000,000 is the mini- Mum, not the full amount that can he spent to the advantage of the na t'on and the world. THREE WEEKS' EVANGELISTIC SERVICE IS BEGIN The opening sermon of a three ■weeks' evangelistic campaign was preached last night by the Rev. Dr. William N. Yates, pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God. The subject of the sermon was, "Under Marching Orders." Under the direction of M. A. Sigler, special musical numbers will he given each evening by a male chorus of poverty-five voices. AFTER SICKNESS THEV GAVE j HER VINOL And She Soon Got Back Her Strength New Castle, Tnd. measles left me run down, no appetite, could not rest at night, and I took a severe cold which settled on my lungs, so I was unable to keep about my housework. My doctor advised me to take Vlnol, and six bottles restored my health so I do all ray housework, including washing. Vlnol is the best medicine I ever used."—Alice Rec ord. 437 So. 11th St., New Castle, Ind. We guarantee this wonderful cod liver and iron tonic. Vinol. for nil weak, run-down, nervous conditions. Geo. A. Gorgas, Druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street; C. F. Kramer. Third and Broad streets; Kitzmiller's Phar macy. 1325 Derry street, Harrisburg. and at the best dnig store in every town and city in the country. -- -LADIES— you will be more than pleased to own a copy of the Winifred Worth Crochet Book It contains 65 stunning, designs. Yes. indeed, all new designs. Dan dy for a new botrtnner. lias full nn<l complete instructions HOW TO CROCHET. THIS PHACTTCAIj CHOC II ITT BOOK MAILED TO \NX ' ADDKEMS FOH 15 CENTS Send tills coupon and IS cents ID stamps or sliver to the Harris burg Telegraph, and the. book will be mailed to you from tho New I'ork office of the publisher;,. Al low a week for Its arrival. Name Address City or Town MONDAY EVENING, McFarland Printery Has j Red Cross Auxiliary of Which It Is Very Proud i The Red Cross auxiliary of the j McFarland Press will give a vaude i vllle entertainment in the printery auditorium this evening to n house i ;io over-sold that another perform ance may have to lie given to-moi ' row evening.. The proceeds V-'HI be used lo buy material tor the inem ' bers lo work :nto garments. The auxiliary was formed anions | the girls of the establishment at the suggestion ol' J. iioraee McFarland-, Lnu president, in order to give the gills oportunity to till in spare moments during working hours. It ! i>ruvcu bo popui.ti* mac iue auAuiarj j asked to have t.'.e use of the audi ' torium one evening a week ana ttie ! 11 rm supplied them with tewing ma chines and other equipment. "The Ked Cross work is so popu lar and the idea has worked out so well here," said Mr. McFarland to-J day, "that I suggest it might be tried j by other industries of the city and elsewhere. The girls enjoy the so cial opportunities offered, they are oi'ougii. into close touch with the war in a personal way and feel that | they arc 'doing their bit'." OR. IIAWIIS TKI.I.S WHY (il)l) IJOES NOT KM) WAIt Answering the question voiced by many Christians, "Why Doesn't God Hnd This War?" Dr. George Edward Hawes preached in the Market Square •Presbyterian Church last evening. "If God were to end tills war now, it would be at a time of German su premacy, and that would mean unrest. He waits until we have gained the upper hand," he said. "Thy heart is thine own. You are permitted to work out your own destiny. The fate I of every man lies in his own hands." RKFVBK SHELL ORDERS With government orders on hand sufficient to run the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Rending Works for one solid year, David E. Tracy, pres ident of the establishment, says that they have not any of the new government contracts for shells. The Washington officials recently placed an order for fi.SO'O.OOO six inch shells, but none of it came to Harrisburg as the mills are choked up now with hurry orders. KNJOY CAMPING I'AItTY Miss Katherine Petefs, Miss Doro thv E. Cox, Miss Miriam Uurrows Miss Ruth Bricker. Miss Rlanche llatz, Ned Williamson. Robert Sny der. James Doyle and Elmer How man. enjoyed a recent camping party at Camp Boyd, Losh's Run. Miss Marian Kdsell, director of the young people's work at the Pine street Pres byterian Church, chaperoned the party. INQUEST TONIGHT Coroner Kckinger will conduct an inquest into the death of Burton Brnadus, who was murdered 011 No vember 1. in the office of H. Wilt's Sons to-night. Six negroes, held since the night of the murder pend ing an investigation, will be brought to the hearing to-night. Those im plicated are Jack Ellis, Allie Ellis, John Taylor. Emerson Brown, Henry Brown and Henry Broadus. HEARD ON GAMIIMN GCHARGE Six men who participated in crap game yesterday afternoon were given a hearing before Alderman Landis in police court this afternoon. The men who were apprehended in their game yesterday afternoon in John Derr's barn, in Eighteenth street, were brought to the police lockup.in the patrol. HOMIC FOR RECRUITS Lieutenant Harry T. Siebert. of Lancaster, first lieutenant of No. 1 ' Truck Company, C*mp Hancock. Is 1 home for a week on furlough. While i here the lieutenant will look after I the interests of his organization and try to secure recruits. OIKS OF TETANUS John Aungst, of Hershey, died at the Harrisburg Hospital last evening j't G. 30. of tetanus, caused by slight Injuries he sustained in an automo- I bile mishap several weeks ago. Aungst was 03 years of age. The loek'.iaw developed ten days ago from slight scratches which Aungst did not pay any attention to. PRESIDENT IN CITY President Wilson and his party were in the city from 10.15 to 10.25 last evening. They were on their way to Bufialo from Washington. Presi dent Wilson is to address the Ameri can Federation of Labor at Buffalo to day. PASTOR RECEIVES CAM. . Marietta, Pa., Nov. 12.—The Rev. Paul J. Livingston, of New Kingston, was yesterday elseted the pastor of the Wrightsville Lutheran Church, to succeed the Rev. G. William Millar, v/bo went to Schuylkill county. ni I) N El) BY' ACID Mrs. T. P. Turner, 53 North Tenth Street. Saturday night, suffered se vere burning of her mouth when she took a dose of carbolic acid by mis take. She discovered her mistake be fore she swallowed the fluid. She was taken to the hospital, where it was I found her condition was not serious. s- HIT IIY STREET CAR | w. F. Robson and Mrs. James Mc j Call, of Lykens. figured in an auto | ir.obile accident yesterday afternoon i when the machine in which thev were 1-idfne was struck by a street car, at j Fourth and Harris streets. STRUCK HY AUTO L O. M. Bowers, 151S Derry street, was struck by a motorcar yesterdav af | tornoon and slightly injured. His left log was bruised. MEALED MASS OF PIMPLES On Face. In Red Blotches. Face a Sight. Suffered Itching and Burn ing. Used One Cake Soap and One Box Ointment. Cost Only 75c. "For some time my face was a mass of pimples. The pimples came out in red blotches and turned yellow. They § itched so that I scratched them and caused sore erup tions, and iny face was a sight. With the itching and burning I suffered, I couldonly sleep for a couple of hours at a time. ' 'Then 1 got a f reesample of Cuticura Soap and Oint ment. 1 got relief so I purchased a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment, and In about a week my face was healed." (Signed) Mrs. L.Graham, 438 Penn Ave., Mt. Oliver Sta., Pitts burgh, Pa., January 29, 1917. A little care, a little patience, the use of Cuticura Soap, and no other, on the skirt and for every-day toilet purposes, with touches of Cuticura Ointment, now and then, to any pimples, rashes, red ness, roughness or dandruff usually means a clear, healthy skin, clean scalp arid good hair througn life. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. GREAT DRIVE FOR Y M. C. A. WAR FUND NOWUNDER WAY [Continued from First Page.] and report in the Board of Trade Building at noon. To Give 50 Per Cent. Fifty per cent, of the'sales of the S. S. Kresge flve-and-ten-cent store in Market street, w,Jll be given to the V. M. C. A. war work fund. An at tractive poster display in the win dows of the store announces this fact. Chairmen of the various commit tees are busily arranging for the great drive to-morrow. Slides will be shown in the various theaters, and in all public places. New Teams Named Mayor J. William Bowman, chair man of the city committee, an nounced the following new teams. Team No. 19— R. Ross Seaman, captain; E. Bruce Taylor, H. A. Boyer, J. C. Thompson, J. R. Mohn, J. W. Storey, Charles H. Cox, J. W. ibach, L. V. Fritz, Harry E. Klugh, E. (i. Hackenstoss. Team No. 20—-John C. Orr, cap tain; David E. Tracy, John Dapp, S. F. Hassler, Benjamin Strouse, H. V. Delmotte, R. M. Pennock, John Kramer, R. A. Enders, A. H. Fralm, J. R. Sweeninger. Many Boy Workers A separate supper will be attend ed by boy workers of the city. City Superintendent /of Schools F. E. Downes and Arch 11. Dinsniore, dis. trict boys' manager, will address the workers at the affair, which is to be held in the Y. M. C. A. building. The boys will march to the Board of Trade building where they will hear the addresses made by the leaders of the campaign and other speakers. At the monster fneeting this even ing, J. Horace McFarland will intro duce Edward W. Bok, who has just returned from Europe, and who will tell of conditions there. Ten Counties The Harrisburg district of the Y. M. C. A. campaign comprises ten counties. The sum of $200,000 has been allotted to these counties. Dau phin county has been asked to con tribute $50,000 and Harrisburg, $40,- )00. The local Y. W. ('. A. campaign and the Y. M. C. A. campaign have been combined and the Y. W. C. A. total of $12,000 for the city has been added to the Y. M. C. A. total. Through this combination, the goal of the campaign has been set at $52,- 000 for the city. • Camp Appreciation Among the letters of endorsement of the V. M. C. A. work Is one from a former Harrisburg boy, now at Fort Oglethorpe. C. R. Willis, for merly of lB4(i Market street, writes from Fort Oglethorpe to Al. K. Thomas as follows: "X wish to express my apprecia tion to the S. S. of the Stevens Memorial M. E. Church for the pocket Testament which was sent to me. It is certainly very kind of the Sunday school to send all of us boys \sueh a gift, and it makes one feel good to know that he is remem bered by the folks back home. "You people do not realize the enormous military preparations this country is making. In this one reservation alone there are about five separate camps, accommodating about 50,000 men. None of these men are conscripts. We also have a de tention camp for Germans. There are about 500 in it. "We are well taken care of. Given plenty to eat and good sleep ing quarters. The Y. M. C. A. is also a large factor in the camp life. They furnish free reading and writing ma terial and music. On Saturday nights they also give free "movies." Their work in this camp Is surely appre ciated by all of us." Officer Pleased Another splendid letter of appre ciation was received this morning by David Kaufman from Lieutenant John Lloyd, of Camp Meade: "Knowing that the 'drive' for funds for the Y. M. C. A. starts on Tues day and that you are interested in it, 1 want to say to you that of all the different purposes for which funds have been raised and are being raised not one is of greater importance than this one. The great amount of good being accomplished by this body can not be realized by anyone who has not come in contact with some of their work. 1, of course, only know what they have done in the training cumps and, judging from it, their work at the front must be wonder ful. "I would like to tell you of a thing made possible by the Y. M. C. A. in our own camp. No matter how much of an effort is made to hide it, home sickness is a common malady here just as it must be in every camp where young men have suddenly been taken from their homes, and home ties, to a very great extent, torn loose. We all get homesick at times —every mother's son of us, from the colonel down to the private. Well, one day last week when there seemed to be more than the usual amount of longing for home, one of our of ficers took up the matter of livening everybody up. At the Y. M. C. A. headquarters he rathered together a body of entertainers, right out of the companies and put on a show that the Majestic or the Orfheum could not have bettered. Scotch, Irish, He brew and Italian (no German) comedians —a pianist, a violinist, singers and dancers —and for two or three hours 750 young men enjoyed a clean and exceedingly funny en tertainment and 1 know that every one of them left the Y. M. C. A. building feeling that some one was taking an interest in their welfare, and I'll bet a lot of them slept bet ter that night just because of that. This incident may seem insignificant but it is only one of many that could be cited—things for the bet terment of the condition of all of us that are made possible by the Y. M. C. A. "The fact that It Is absolutely non sectarian Is the big outstanding fea ture. Kverylne Is welcome, be he Catholic or Protestant, Kngllsh 01 Italian, Jew, Hungarian or Pole, Scotch or Welsh, Irish or French— nien of any and every nation are welcomed and at the Y. 11, C. A. they mingle and net to know each other better, creating k belter un derstanding—a real brotherhood of man. At the Y, M. C. A. they can write their letters—and there they are urged to do so. Or they CM read or they can talk. It Is the big social center of the camps and every man und every woman should not only make an effort to help th& Y. M. C, A, movement by giving money, but they should aid by helping their home Y. M. (J, A. so that It in turn can help the branches In the camps and at the front. "I hope your 'drive' may be very successful —a selfish wish on my part, possibly, as it helps not only the men but the officers as well." Ministers Aiding Almost unanimous support was given the War Fund by ministers of Harrisburg, Virtually every clergy man preached on the subject anu urged Bincere support of the great drive which opened this morning. Graphic sermons were preached .by ministers who pleaded for contri butions to the fund. The Rev, Joseph Daugherty, paatoi of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, sifoke on "Speak to This Young Man," The Rev, Mr, Alfred 1a Taxis uddressed his congregation on "The Church in Action," churches in the oity were filled with auditors who heard stirring appeals for support of the campaign. IT A RHISMUItG TELEGRAPH ALL AMERICANS MUST HELP WIN WAR, SAYS PRESIDENT [Continued from First Page.] man government, compounds for its own destruction." The President's Speech The text of the President's speech to-day before the American Federa tion of Labor follows: "Mr. president, Delegates of the American Federation of Labor, Ladies and Gentlemen: T esteem it a great privilege and a real honor to be thus admitted to your public coun cils. When your executive committee paid me the compliment of inviting me, 1 gladly accepted the invitation because it seems to me that this, above all other times in our history, is the time for common counsel for Wie drawing not only of the energies but of the minds of the nation to gether. I thought that it was a wel come for disclosing to you some ofthe thoughts that have been gathering in my mind during the last momentous montl\s. "I am introduced to you as the President of the United States, and yet I would be pleased if you would the thought of the office into the background and regard me as one of your fellow citizens who has come here to speak, not the words of au thority, but the words of counsel, the words which men should speak to one another, who wish to be frank in a moment more critical perhaps than the history of the world lias ever yet known a moment when it is every man's duty to forget himself, to forget his own interests, to fill himself with the nobility of a great national and world conception, and act upon a new platform elevated above the ordinary affairs of life, elevated to where men have views of the long destiny of mankind. "I think that in order to realize just what this moment of counsel is, it is very desirable that we should remind ourselves just how this war came about and just what it is far. You can explain most wars very simply, but the explanation of this is not so simple, its roots run deep into all the obscure soils of history and in my view this is the last de cisive issue between the old prin ciples of power and the new prin ciples of freedom. Germany Responsible "The war was started by Germany. Her authorities deny that they start ed it. But I am willing to let the statement I have just made await the verdict of history. And the thing that needs to be explained is why Germany started the war. Remember what the position of Germany in the world jvas—as enviable a position as any nation has ever occupied. The whole world stood at admiration of her wonderful intellectual and ma terial achievements and all the in tellectual men of the world went to school to her. As a university man, i have been surrounded by men train ed in Germany, men who had re sorted to Germany because nowhere else could they get such thorough and searching training, particularly in the principles of science and the principles that underly modern ma teral achievements. , 'Made in Germany' "Her men of science had made her industries perhaps the most com petent industries in the world and the label 'Made in Gerany' was a guarantee of good workmanship and of sound material. She had access to all the markets of the world and every other man who traded in those markets feared Germany because of her effective and almost irresistible competition. She had a place in the sun. Why was she not satisfied? What more did she want? There was nothing in the world of peace that she did not already have and have in abundance. We boast of the ex traordinary pace of American ad vancement. "We show with pride the statistics of the increase of our industries and of the population of our cities. Well, those statistics did not match the re cent statistics of Germany. Her old cities took on youth, grew faster than any American cities ever grew; Kel oid Industries opened their eyes and saw a new world and wert out for its conquest; and yet the authorities of Germany were not satisfied. You have one part of the answer to the question why she was not satisfied in her methods of competition. There is no important industry in Germany upon which the government has not laid its hands to direct it and when necessity arises, control it. Methods of Competition "You have only to ask any man whom you meet, who is familiar with the conditions that prevailed before the war in the matter of interna tional competition, to iind out the methods of competition which the German manufacturers and export ers used under the patronage and suppoVt of the government of Ger many. You will find that they were the same sorts of competition that we have tried to prevent by law with in our own borders. If they could not sell their goods cheaper than we could sell ours, at a prollt to them selves, they could not get a subsidy from the government which made it possible to sell them cheaper, any how, and the conditions of competi tion were thus controlled in large measure by the German government •tself. But that did not satisfy the German government. Would Dominate World "All the while there was lying be hind its thought, in its dreams of the future ■ a political control, which would enable it in the long run to dominate the labor and the industry of the world. They were not content with success by superior achieve ment, they wanted success by author ity. I suppose very few of you nave thought much about the Berlin-to- Bagdad railway. It was constructed in order to run the threat of force down the flank of the Industrial un dertakings of half a dozen other countries, so that when German com petition came in it would not be re sisted too far—because there was al ways the possibility of getting Ger man armies into the part of that country before other armies could be got there. Look at the map of Eu rope now. Germany, In thrusting upon us again and again the discus sion of peace, talks about what'.' Talks about Belgium, talks about Northern France, talks about Alsace- Lorraine. Well those are deeply In teresting subjects to us and to them, but they are not talking about the heart of the matter, German Dreams "Take the map and look at It. Germany has absolute control of Austria-Hungary, practical control of the Balkan states, control of Turkey, control of Asia Minor. I saw a map In which the whole thing was print ed in appropriate black the other day and black stretched all the way from Hamburg to Bagdad, the bulk of German power Inserted Into the heart of the world, If It can keep that, she has kept all that her dreams contemplated when the war began. If she can keep that, her power can disturb the world as long as she keeps It pMvlded—always provided the present nifluences that control the German government con tinue to oontrol it. "I believe that the spirit of free dom can get Into the hearts of Ger mans and find as fine a welcome there as it can And In any other heart. But the spirit of freedom does not suit the plans of the pan- German. Power cannot be used with President Recognizes Work Done by "Y" For U. S. Fighting Men Washington, Nov. 12. An order has been issued by Presi dent Wilson recently regarding the status of the Y. M. C. A. as a 'helping hand in the p-cscnt great crisis The order reads: "The Young Men's Christian Association has, in the present emergency, as under similar cir cumstances in the past, Us.iicred its services for the bunea*. of en listed men in both arms of i.'ie service. This organizat'on is pre pared by experience, apptoved methods and assured resources to serve especially the troops in •camp and field. It seems best for the interest of the service that it shall continue as a voluntary civilian organization; however, the results obtained are so bene ficial and bear such a direct re lation to efficiency, inasmuch as the association provision contri butes to the happiness, content and morale of the personnel that in order to unify the civilian bet terment activities in the Army and to further the work of the organ ization that has demonstrated its ability to render a service desired by both officers and men, offcial recognition is hereby given the Young Men's Christian Associa tion as a valuable adjunct and as set to the service. Officers are enjoined to render the fullest practicable assistance and co operation in the maintenance and extension of the association, both at permanent posts and to this end attention of officers is called "to the precedent and policy al ready established." eoncerted force against free peoples .. free people. You know how many intimations come to us from one of the central powers that it is more anxious for peace than the chief central power; and you know (hat it means that the Pi e f f ?c that ce nt' - al power know ]!„ war ends as it stands, they will in effect themselves be vas ??„♦ A , Germany, notwithstanding thai their populations are compound ed with all the people of that part ?i * „ wo . r 'd. and notwithstanding the fact that they do not wish in their pride and proper spirit of na tionality to be so absorbed and dom. inated. . Would 'Hold Power ~ u?. eri ? # " ny is determined that the political power of Hro world shall belong to her. There have been such ambitions before. They have been in part realized. But never before havo. those ambitions been based upon so* exact and precise and scientific a plan of domination. May I not say that it is amazing to me that any group of people should be so 111-informed as to sup pose. as some groups in Russia ap parently suppose, that any reforms planned in the interest of the people can live in the presence of a Ger many powerful enough to undermine or overthrow them by intrigue or force? Any body of free men that compounds with the present German government is compounding for its own destruction. But that is not the whole of the story. Any America or anywhere else who sup poses that the free industry and en terprise of the world can continue if the pan-German plan is achieved and German power fastened upon theworld, is as fatuous as the dream ers of Russia. Pacifist Stupidity "What I am opposed to is not the feeling of the pacifists, but- their stupidity. My heart is with them, but my mind has a eojitempt for them. I want peace, but I know how to get it and they do not. You will notice that I sent a frienjl of mine, Colonel House, to Europe, who is as great a lover of peace as any man in the world; but I did not send him on a peace mis sion. I sent him to take part in a conference as to how the war was to lie won and he- knows, as I know, that that is the way to get peace, if you want it for more .than a few minutes. "All of this is a prefect to a con science that I referred to with re gard to what we nre going o do. If we are true friends of freedom— our own or anybody else's—we will see that the power of this country and the productivity of this country is raised to its absolute maximum and that absolutely nobody is allowed to stand in the way of It. "When I say that nobody is al lowed to stand in the way, I don't mean tjiat they shall be prevented by the power of the government, but by the power of the American spirit. Our duty, if we are to do this great thing and show America to be what we believe her to be. the greatest hope and energy of the world, then must we stand together night and day until the job is finished. Freedom of J.abor "While we are fighting for freedom we must see among other things that labor Is free; that that means a number of interesting things. It means not only that we must do what we have declared our purpose to do, see that the conditions of labor are not rendered more onorous by the war—but also that we shall see to it that the instrumentalities by which the conditions of labor are improved are not blocked or checked. That we must do. That lias been the matter about what 1 have taken pleasure in conferring from time to time with your presi dent. Mr. Gompers, And. if I may lie permitted to do so. 1 want to express For Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Gas or Food Souring-Pape's Diapepsin Instant Relief! Neutralizes excessive stomach acids, stopping dyspepsia, heartburn, belching, pain. Do some foods you eat hit back— taste Kood, but work badly; ferment into acids and cause a nick, sour, Kassy stomach? Now, Mr, or Mrs. Dyspeptic, Jot this down! Pape's Dlapepmn helps neutrality the ex cessive acids In the stomach BO your food won't Hour and upset you. Tnere never wan anything so surely quick, so certainly effective. No difference How badly your stomach is upset you usually get happy relief in five min utes, but what pleases you most is that It helps to regulate your stom ach so you your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief sometimes—they are Alow, but not my admiration of his patriotic cour age, >hls large vision and his states manliko sense of what Is to be done. I like to lay my mind along side of a mind that knows how to pull In harness. The horses that kick over the traces will have to be put in a corral. "Now to 'stand together' means that nobody must Interrupt the proc esses of our energy, if the interrup tion can possibly bo avoided without the absolute invasion of freedom. To put it concretely, that means this: Nobody his a right to stop the proc esses of labor until all the methods of conciliation and settlement have been exhausted; and 1 might as well say right hero that I am not talking to you alone. You sometimes stop the courses of labor, but there are others who do the same. And I be lieve that I ain speaking of my own experience not only but of the expe rience of others when X say that you are reasonable in a larger number ot cases than the capitalists. Woulil Clear Atmosphere I "I am not saying these tilings to them personally yet. because I have | not had a chance. But they have to | j ljli said not in any spirit of criticism j because I would like to see all the jci ltics exported. But in order to | I clean the atmosphere and come down l ? | to business, everybody on both sides has got to transact business and the settlement Is never impossible when both sides want to do the square and right things. Moreover, a settlement is always hard to avoid when the parties can be brought face to face. I can differ with a man much more radically when he isn't in the roo,n than I can when he is in the room, because then the awkward thing is that he can come back at ma and answer what I say. It i 3 always dan gerous lor a man to have the floor entirely to himself. And therefore • **ye must insist in every instance that < the parties come into each other's presence and there the issues between them, and not separately in places which have no communication with each other. "I always like to remind myself ot" a delightful saying of an English man of a past generation. Charles Lamb. He was with a group ot friends and he spoke very harshly of some man who was not present. I ought to sey that stuttered a little bit. And one of his friends said, Charles, 1 didn't know that you knew So-and-so." " 'Oh,' he said, 'I don't. I can't hale a man I know.' All of Same Clay "There is a great deal of human nature, of very pleasant human na ture, in that saying. It is hard to hate a man you know. I must admit parenthetically that there are some politicians whose methods I do not at all believe in. but they are jolly good fellows and if they only would not talk the wrong kind of politics with me, I would love to be with them. And so it is all along the line in serious matters and things less serious. We are all of the same clay and spirit and we can get to gether if we desire to get togetner. Therefore, my counsel to you is this: Let us show ourselves Americans by showing that we do not want to go off in separate camps or groups by ourselves,' but that we want to co operate with all other classes and all other groups in a common enter prise. which is, to release the spirits of the world from bondage. Teat of nn American "I would be willing to set that up as the final test of an Atnerican. That ir the meaning of democracy. 1 have been very much distressed, my fellow citizens, by some of the things that have happened recently. The mob spirit is displaying itself here and there Is in this country, i have sym pathy with wnat some men are say ing. but I have no sympathy with the men that take their punishment into their own hands; and I want to say to every man who does Join such a mob that 1 do not recognize him as worthy of the free institutions of the United States. There are some or ganizations in this country whose ob ject is anarchy and the destruction of law, but I would not meet their efforts by making myself a partner in ,, 1 • " y; the law. I despise and hate their purposes as much as any man but I respect the ancient proc esses of justice and I would be too proud not to see them done justice however wrong they are. And so C w&nt to utter my earnest protest against any manifestation of the ' spirit of lawlessness anywhere or in any cause. What Democracy Means "Why, gentlemen, look what it means. AV e ciaim to be the greatest democratic people in the world, and democracy means, first of all, that we can govern ourselves. If our men have not Belf-control then they are not capable of that-great thing which we call democratic government. A man who takes the law into his hands is not the right man to co-op crate in any form or department ot law. And some of the processes by which the struggle between capital and labor Is carried on are processes that come very near to taking the law into your own hands. 1 do not mean for a moment to compare them with what 1 have just been speaking of, but 1 want you to see that thej • ere mere graduations of the manifes tations of the unwillingness to co operate and the fundamental lesson of the whole situation is that we must not only take common counsel but that we must yield to and obey ct inmon counsel.. Not all of the in strumentalities piay be organized by which we can see to it that various things* that are now going on shall not go on. Various Procmaea "There are various processes ot the dilution of labor and the unnec essary substantltutlon of labor and lidding in distant markets and un fairly upsetting the whole competi tion of which ought not to go on —I mean now on the part of em ployes—and we must interject into this some Instrumentality of co-op eiatlon by which the fair thing will bo done all around. 1 am hopeful that some such Instrumentalities may be devised, but whether they are or not, we must use those that we have, and upon every occasion where It Is' necessary to have such an instru- sure. "Pape's Diapepsin" is positive in neutralizing the acidity, so the misery won't come back very quickly. -You feel i different as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach—distress Just van ishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel tine. do now, mako the best investment you evw made, by getting a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dlapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder due to acid I fermentation. NOVEMBER 12, 1917 mentality, originated upon tliat oc casion. if necessary. "And so, my fellow citizens, the reason that 1 came away from Wash ington is that 1 sometimes get loneiy down there. There are so many peo ple in Washington who know things that are not so; and there are so few people in Washington who know anything about what the people of the United States are thinking about. I have to come away to get relief; I have to come away and talk to men who are up against the real thins: and say to them. 'I am with you it you are with me.' And the only test of being with me is not to think about me personally at all, but to think of me as the expression for tlic time being of the power and dignity and hope of the United States." British Labor Would Continue War For Victory By Associated Press London, Nov. 12. An important seciion of British labor has given a decision in favor of continuing the war until victory is attained. The South Wales mining area, sometimes culled the storm center of British in dustry bus been balloting for several (lavs past on the question whether to strike if the government proceeds with a scheme for "combing out" more men of military age for service in the Army. By a majority of three to one the miners have decided against the strike. 31 Enlist Under Colors in Harrisburg District Thirtv-one enlisted men were ac cepted in the Harrisburg district yes terday. Among them were the follow lowin'g Harrisburg men: Penna Die go, 121 Dewberry street, Marino Budoni, 118 South Second street, Thomas F. McEntee. Front street, Steelton, engineers; lames L. Brown, 060 Calder street. Minor B. Monroe, 624 Forster street. James L. O'Bryan, 1106 North Seventh street, Charles W. Beck, 12 Cowdcn street. Joseph 15. Hall, 171 Indian street. David .1. Guye, 1320 Cowden street and Joseph Fish er, Jr., 1320 Cowden street, Stevedore. ATTERBURY NEEDS MEN* The Director General of Railways in the War Department at .Washing ton has askeil Mayor Mitcliel to aid the government in obtaining the services of blacksmiths and cooks to Serve with the engineering forces now in France. It is announced that 100 blacksmiths are immediately needed for service under Brigadier General Atterbury, in charge of the American forces which are working the railways of France. The num ber cooks needed is seventy-five. FOUND l)EAI) OX THACKS Richmond, Va., Nov. 12. S. A. Graham, of Beivernon, Pa„ was found decapitated on the railroad tracks in Chesterfield county, two miles from Kiehmond. yesjerday. Famous Cigar Advances Price San Felice Cigar Now 6c The high standard of quality of It is necessary that we advance the San Felice cienr will be main- the P rlce of San Felice dears to 6c. han 1 ellPe clßar wl " ne mal " To our many friends who smoke thf tained. During the past year the g an p e n ce cigar because of its high increases in taxation, rww material quality we ask a continuance of and wages have bfen so great that your patronage. San Felice cigars It is impossible to continue to sell now 6c. The Deisel-\Yemmer San Felice cigars at the old price. Lima, Ohio. Carter's little Liver Pills You Cannot be A Remedy That Constipated Makes Life and Happy JmPw.EE Worth Living Sm.il Pill GmfflmEnt I PILLS Gennln* beir lgnture Small Doe ■■ * — Snail Ptieu^,| A B |S c ,Uy™r& PARTER'S IRON PILLS many colorless faces but will greatly help most pale-faced people 432 MARKET STREET For Tuesday and Wednesday Steaks f^ hou,e lb. 18c r Fresh ii r% rj Sausage Links lb. oc Beef j£ k lb. 15c Hams lb. joe Butterine^-1b.25c We Have the Goods. Give Us a Call. Market in 56 Cities Throughout the United States Main Office Chicago, 111. Packing House Peoria, 111. ' MANY PROBLEMS BEFORE BOARD Five Sessions of Sehool Direc tors Scheduled in Four Weeks Five sessions of the city school board are on the calendar for the next four weeks and at some of these meetings important problems in con nection with school administration will be brought before the directors for action. • The first meeting will be a session thTs Friday afternoon wnen the routine business items and com mittee reports will be disposed of. Next Friday bids for the erection of the now Junior High school, at Nineteenth and Chestnut streets, will be opened. Several weeks ago the de tailed plans and specifications were approved by the board after they had been presented by C. Howard Lloyd, architect. Early in the year Dr. F. E. Downes, city school superintendent, in part of his annual report, gave a detailed discussion of a revision of the ad ministrative part of the school work, suggesting a complete change in the present principalship system. Last year Dr. Downes with members o' the board after many conferences Anally arranged a salary schedule for all teachers. As part of the school reorganization plans, according to Dr. Downes, it is necessary to re arrange the system of supervision and control in each of the buildings in the city. Tnis will be considered at a special meeting Friday, Novem ber 30. The reorganization meeting of the school board will be held on Mon day afternoon, December 3, when Cameron L. Baer and W. Frank Wit man, the two new members, and Harry A. Boyer, re-elected, will take j the oath of office for six-year terms. Following this a president and vice president will be -elected for the coming year. The fifth meeting will be held on Friday, December 7, when the first regular session of the reor ganized board will be held. LUNCHEON" FOR TWELVE Miss Harriet Andrews, of Green street, gave a luncheon to twelve covers this afternoon in compliment to her guests, Miss Mabel Bowen and Miss Edith Bowen, of Baltimore. Chrysanthemums in pink and white made pretty table decorations and I after luncheon the guests enjoyed music, chat and knitting.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers