VICTORY ONLY TO i SAVE AMERICANS, BISHOP WARNS Reveals Colonization of Brazil and Plans For Domination Chicago, Dec. 7.—Bishop Homer C. Stuntz of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Omaha, who was for four U years bishop in South America, stirred the Methodist social union banquet at the Hotel Morrison with an unqualified endorsement of Pres ident Wilson's message favoring a declaration of war on Austria and a war to victory against Germany and the central powers. LSishop Stuntz let in the light on Germany's intrigues in South Amer ica based on his personal knowledge and documentary evidence and de clared the subjugation of America was a part of Germany's plan wheth er defeated or victorious, and on that account the United States must be prepared to defend herself against future attacks, even after Germany is defeated in the present war. I'oacc Only with Victory "In eiiuorsinK heartily i resident Wilson's declaration that peace can only follow victory by the United States and her Allies, because we are not lighting lor territory but for principles," he said. "These questions cannot be settled around a tauie t>y diplomats punei ing out territory, but by bringing Germany to a place where she will give up her doctrine of might makes liKht. "J was in South America when the United States declared war. The Germans in Brazil, and there are 400,000 over there, were wild with joy. They felt "der tag," the day, had arrived and they said it will be only a short time before Brazil with its rich supplies of coffee, sugar and cattle will be in possession of Ger many. Germans Colonizing Brazil "I frequently visited Rio de Jan eiro while 1 lived in Buenos Aires and talked with editors, diplomats and leading citizens and it was com mon talk Germany was carrying on a systematic colonization with the ul timate purpose of gaining a control ling influence on the American con tinent. "When the British were driving the Germans out of South Africa the discovery was made of documentary evidence showing the exact amount of supplies Brazil could furnish and the plans whereby the Germans of Brazil were to assist the Germans of Africa, Cape Town, Africa, being only an eleven day trip from the principal South American port. "It was well known before the war no German man was allowed to come to Brautfl without Mn| first seryed in the German army, so most <>l the colonists are trameu syldiei The immigrants had their passage paid by the German government. The school teachers taught German in the schools and were paid from Berlin. "This is peculiarly our war, for it is a war for the principles for which Americans have given their lives in the past and on which we wrote the declaration of independence. It is our war because Germany has included America in her plans of,conquest. Prussian autocracy stands in the of the international brotherhood '>wards which the spirit of the age is moving. "The war will so bring the nations together that the parliament of man. the federation of the world will be advanced further than it would have been in 150 years by the slow prog ress of evolution. Out of the str j. gle against Napoleon the missionary movement of the church arose, which is transforming the Orient, iind out of the present struggle against the German kaiser, the Na poleon of the twentieth century will come the brotherhood of the na tions." Soldier Lads Getting Hard Under Training ROY MCCARTY Any one who reads the letter of a Harrisburg boy, Private Roy Mc carty, from Camp Hancock, will be satisfied that American soldiers are getting the very best of physical training, and also one may read be tween the lines that these husky lads are beginning to pine for real ac tion at the front. Private McCarty writes to his sister and family. asking for a pair of woolen .tioves he describes guard duty as •walking Dost 2 hours on and 4 •ours off. for twenty four hours and after taps, 10:15 P. M. You have to stop eve' v one and find out if he has a pass, if suspicious looking you put him under arrest." And talk about physical examinations. "I went through another one yes terday," he relates "and that makes six since I am in the Army. They ought to soon know if I am well or not. This one was given me by their best doctor who has charge of the ffm'lHinltenbaclivVßouse OPTOMETRISTS &OPTICIANS No 22 N. AV! ST. HARRISBURG. PA. SSSSSBsIiI Clear the Volcr <iulokl> relieve Hon rsrnemi, CoiiKba, Sore* l'liront, HronchltlN and LarynffltlM—pleanaut ly flavored touches—23c* the llox. Gorgas Drug Stores FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 7, 1917 base hopsital. If they give me an other they will have to open me or T>nr me under the X-ray, for he sure did everything else. "Thursday we were on a hike again and we walked one of the nm'os to death that was hauling the mess wagon, so I guess we are get ... .. . . IK IrSn Xmas Specials ~^r{ i 321 We Are Ready —Are You? t i| § Market FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE Market U SSf Street Our sift room on the Second Floor is now open and ready for Xmas. We want you stl*oo L q'dft *** to come in and look it over. You do not need to buy unless you see something that X& coin A v ANn SATURDAY strikes your fancy, and we feel assured you will buy before you go out. You will find FRIDAY AND SATURDAY K§* hKIUAI ANU 3AIURUI no other store in the city that has tile unusual and unique novelties and gifts you will "lOt O 11 ° n Ba^6 ere a * our alwa y s cut-pric© B ©ii m Standard Travelers' Toilet Sets, 1 Smoking Sets Gents' Shaving Stands X nil ft Er? j$K, .. |. . $1.98 to $9.00 I $1.98 to $4.68 $2.19 to $4.98 IVIICI gfflr. Ip Medicines ; Soldiers' Kits and Japanese Trays of Automobile Lunch CrCSIITIS 50c Bißurated°MagnVsia'l!!! 33* Toilet CaSeS, Beautiful Designs, Milkweed Cream 34< i|3 M $ 25c S H a°s^ola SarsaParffll .!!!!!!!! 98c to $4.98 98c to $3.98 $2.98 to $24.00 Mary Garden Cold Cream^... .53, 50c Pinex —————————— —— Cliff flift Hudnut's Cucumber Cream JJOtf SI.OO p in kham 's v eg. c°m .p° und . .730 fKnetmac StatinnPrV LJjer-I\ISS I Ollet Uirt Colgate S 1 Oliet \jlri Pond's Vanishing Cream, jars 150 Xj ffptoS 25c Bromo-Seltzer 190 Sets " Sets Pond's Vanishing Cream, tubes ...150 jjgvr if s sScurs\o„ePho S pha.e\":::::;:>e 75ct0 53.00 $2.19, 52.98, 53.49 $1.25 t0 53.20 n raife 35c Fletcher's Castoria 2li<? ______ Stillman's Cream 270 iKjiJ 50c Q-Ban Hair Restorer ISSc ~ p.^ ___ Kintho Cream 490 xktiik $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk T ~- m* ( ¥ a p Satin Skin Greaseless Cream IKO jflw, White Ivory Toilet Articles Nice Line of ■'& f| s c£esnT K ' dnejr . Plas, " , .:'l t Hair Brushes 98c to $5.98 JananPSP "J i[ SI.OO Scott's Emulsion H9e Hair Receivers 98c *Jw,p&llCoC Daggett & Ramsdell s Cold Cream. - JrlSf; fl'jf 25c Atwood's Bitters lop D — D qo. ||r | i* T Colgate's Cold Cream 200 HMMj tjfk' SI.OO Danderine .">9O Powder Puff Boxes ..••• •• • • \\f rtrjripn \A/ ovp Sanitol Cold Cream v l9O '%f/j A|i SI.OO Oil of Korein Capsules 630 Hair Combs 48c, 68c and 98c ▼▼ UUUtll ▼▼ Cll Sanitol Face Cream 190 JtoA flirtl! 25c Blaud's Iron Pills, 100 170 p ftr f.,mA 48c Rrm<r> lar* Creme Elcaya 380 yjW* 25c James' Headache Powders ~l6p Perrume Bottles • ••• • Kouge 8 Creme De Meridor 150 'All 50c sloans Liniment 290 Mirrors sZ.yo to Coaster oets Creme De Meridor ~..290 [%• /fifii 1 -®° Nujcated Iron Tablets -> C Vanity Boxes 19c Thread and Needle Holder Pdmolive Cream ... . 330 Mi 50c Glovers Mange Remedy *4O . J Qtt . *e Q<2 l n Karlton s Massage Cream, cubes ..3NO SI.OO Milk's Emulsion 690 Manicuring bets to Powder Boxes Aubrey Sister's Cold Cream 240 ffln ,14 50c Ely's Cream Balm 310 Manicuring Scissors 48c Trinket Jars Aubrey Sisters' Greaseless Cream, 240 4Ma 25c Musterole 190 TOM Amonized Cocoa Cream 450 €gSt- 25c Gingerole 150 1 ODaCCO Jars J!M*, $1.50 Eckman's Alterative $1.34 _ . _ . nQ a > o no Rose Jars 5® }sc Alpine T. .......... M Mil.tary Hair Bruhe ß 98c to $3.98 Nut Bowls FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 'M c5 c ? rak , es Croup dy iut Rosewood Mirrors $1.98 T cA i c nc- WJ&, 75c Rheuma (for rheumatism)'!! .!5r Ebony Hair Brushes 98c to $3.48 Button Boxes ybi 25c Jayne's Expectorant 170 I-U;. P;„ TP 1 ijfvtf, 25c Sanaflush 210 Hair Pin Jars I olpiltri J\; FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Imported and Domestic H pL ß Tra^ erß n ■. ®! SALE OF Perfumes and Toilet Waters Ash Receivers j Jl OW^Ct^ITS 'J|tl 1 OOth Djer-Kis Piver's Azurea, Etc. Rigaud's NUTBOWI sTts Palmolive Talcum Powder !?<• M ~MT£ Mary Garden, Etc. Coty S, Hudnut S, Colgate S, 'Paner Weights High Jinks Talcum Powder 530 2101 Mi W&* and many others. Hudnut's Talcum Powder ~.190 #^,s Sanitol Tooth Powder 170 .——————. Silver Inlaid Cigarette Cases Williams' Talcum Powder 150 Kalpheno Tooth Powder 150 ——— Silver Inlaid Match Ca*# 4711 Talcum Powder 170 !jMf 3rU >> ' Euthymol Tooth Powder 150 R~k*r c „f„ 4R/ n . Colgate's Talcum Powder 1;0 nKS (WIS Graves' Tooth Powder 170 Da Dy 1 Oliet oetS Ash Receivers Mennen's Talcum Powder 150 ififig Sozodont Tooth Powder 190 Alarm Clocks 98c Smoking Sets Babcock's Con'lopsis Tal. Powder, 140 jSjA Listerine Tooth Powder 1.170 Firt Air! Kits * 98c r r J ess Talcum Powder 170 Jnvk Calder's Tooth Powder 170 Y ? c oo Tr&y& Talcolette Talcum Powder 170 (fjJJI Colgate's Tooth Powder 150 Ash 1 ray oets * 0"C TobaCCO Jars Riveri's Lehn & Fink Tal. Powder, 170 Lyon's Tooth Powder 160 Trench Mirrors 19c Cicrap Tars Hand's Chafing Talcum Powder ...190 WH Calox Tooth Powder 170 \ . i m \\T • . \ir . i qq j<trs Mary Garden Talcum Powder ....430 . Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder 730 Automobile Wrist Watches $1.98 Yjs{i Brown Dentifrice Powder 170 . ___ _ . X&V Vail Brothers' Tooth Powder 170 rpi w f f _ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY j|W| i B=Ei te-prar The R lc Z Hot f, ALEOF I Rubifoam Liquid 170 Japanese Teakettles PQTTI6 1^ 211 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Japanese Dinner Chimes The bottle that has the r aCe fL% Wi SALE OF Japanese Jardinieres unique faculty of keeping hot n J m Dental „ Powders b ■ 0 . „ -jr c • 1 Mary Garden Face Powder 730 Vf£; Specially priced for Friday Djc ;. K iss Face Powder 430 IfA fit 1 TIQ JAPANESE TOYS and Saturday • I I Hudnut's Face Powder 390 1% talll ° Pencil Boxes 4Q tl 7C 1 QC Hudnut's Rice Powder fjA Pebeco 0 p tpleTtOj 1e I j)le/0 Carmen Face Powder i. ..290 MEfc Colgate's Dental Cream !33< ruZZle Uames r a Rlarhe Face Powder 320 ifflFli ! £S;S£ s "-' :::i;:;; l SIX $2.48, $2.75, $2.98 9 % mk ' Sozodont Paste :;:::::::::::;;:;:i9O Tenni®Game or QQ Jelow-s Goswner Face Powder ...170 Mennen's Paste 170 Banks <bDev tp I yv#vO r>t i w" tj' J '>o^ S 1 >— . , || S 321 Market Street KE N INJ ED Y' S 321 Market Street ting pretty hard, don't you think? ■ It was supposed to be a 25-mile hike. i We left at nine A. M. and got back at nine P. M. i "I suppose you have seen the i papers nbout Russia being out of the i war. Well, that leaves it up to the ■ United States and I wouldn't be sur-' prised if after our sixteeen weeks training is up we will be shipped to France for the Spring drive. We are on the twelfth week now. Every thing points to a speedy departure and it can't come too soon. Our drills have all changed since the French officers are here." Penna. Engineers Are Wounded in Battle on Cambrai Front , Washington, Dec. 7. —Second Lieu tenant Allte L. Cone and twelve en listed men of the American Army En gineers were wounded on November 20, General Pershing to-day reported to the War Department, while assist , ing General Byng's forces in stem ■ mlng a German assault near Cambrai. Cable dispatches said some of the engineers were killed, but General Pershing's report contains no names of dead. All but two are seriously wounded. The Pennsylvania list con tains the following names: Private Isodar S. Eisenbigel, emer gency address David Aegen, Coates vllle, Pa. Private George E. Jones, father, Thomas H. Jon. 306 Ferdinand street, Scranton, fu. THE PRICE & TEEPIJE Piano is unexcelled in tone and workmanship—Prices and terms reasonable. Yohn Bros., BN. Market St. Adv. m 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers