18 U.S. MUST SEND MORE MEN TO WAR SENATOR WARNS Reed Sees Need For Greater Sacrifice; Would Train Boys of the Nation Washington, Dec. 13.—Warning that the United States must prepare to assume further burdens to win the war was given in the Senate by Senator Reed in vigorously opposing as a trust scheme the Webb export combination bill, which President Wilson, in his recent address, urged Congress to enact. Declaring that Congress should concentrate upon great war prob lems and defer considering of such legislation as the export trade meas ure, the Missouri Senator said that with Russia out of the war and Ru mania also "gone," the enemy, numerically, is now superior in man power. Although an opponent of army conscription, Senator Reed predicted that new draft levies probably would be necessary and urged military training for youths between eighteen and twenty-one for coast defense work. Invasion of America, he as serted, was not beyond the realms of possibilities should other allied powers fall beside Russia, Rumania and Serbia. The Webb bill was denounced by Senator Reed as destructive of the Sherman antitrust law at behest of trusts and monopolies and a pro posed legalizing of illegal combina tions which would encroach on con sumers abroad, and increaso domes tic prices. "It repeals," he said, "every ves tige of that system of antitrust stat ues built up during twenty-eight years by the Federal Government so far as the same apply to commerce with foreign powers. It is intended to directly the creation of combinations and trusts to control every foreign market in which the American citizen may seek to sell liis goods. Indirectly it will enable these same combinations to control the domestic markets, because con trol of the price of the surplus that goes abroad to find a market con trols the price of the home product. This legislation has the enthusias tic support of the allied trusts of the United States, together with their servants, agents, employes and sym pathizers. It will be supported by every newspaper that believes in the control of big business, which re gards every effort to control or cir cumscribe the powers of capital as undesirable and dangerous. "The second outstanding fact is that this system of laws, which had for their purpose the preservation of free and open markets for the American people and which were commonly known as thc trust stat utes, which were originally passed by the Republican party on the sec ond day of July, 1889, and during the intervening years have been fre quently amended and laboriously construed until they have become a great code of virile laws behind which honest business can take ref uge, are sought to be disemboweled during a Democratic administration and at a time_ when the clouds and anxieties of war have distracted at tention of the country from any leg islation except that pertaining to the pending conflict." Senator Cummins, of lowa, also opposed the bill as a virtual repeal of foreign trade combination provi sions of the Sherman law. Cannot Trust Memory to Keep Dates Correctly Memory plays odd tricks. At the time important events occur they make such deep impressions that it would seem impossible for them to be forgotten in any degree. Yet dates, names and places often slip the memory. A diary prevents mis takes by recording essentials in their proper relative places at the time and scene of action. Old diaries long since laid away have been frequent ly used as conclusive evidence in court. Since the war began every body realizes the importance of keep ing permanent records to give in lat er years as many individual experi ences as possible. Of equal importance is the study of French, whifch language is of more importance than ever before. To meet the demand for and to en courage the keeping of permanent records and gaining knowledge of French and newspapers are supply ing readers with The Soldiers-Sailors Diary and English-French Diction ary. In this book the diary spaces are undated and may be used any day. It never can become out-of date. The Soldiers-Sailors Diary and English-French Dictionary is being distributed in this city exclusively by this paper on a coupon plan ex plained on another page. The book, which is richly bound in durable textile leather and practically inde structible, is of pocket size.' RJTIRES AFTER 16 YEARS Liverpool, Pa., Dec. 13.—At a meeting of the borough School Board A. E. Shuler, the newly-elect ed member, was sworn in. The board then reorganized by electing James L. Snyder, president: H. E. Ritter, vice-president; George Snyder, treas urer, and J. Park Holman, secre tary. Charles L. Fritz is the retiring member, having served for sixteen years on the borough School Board. COMPLETING MILL Liverpool, Pa., Dec. 13.—Work on the Liverpool spinning mill is prog gressing rapidly and it is expected to have the building completed by January. The mill will employ over 100 men and it will run a day and night force. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College Troup Building, IB So. Mnrket Scionrr Thorough Training in Business and Stenography. Civil Service Course OUR OFFER—Right Training by Spe cialists and High Grade Positions You Take a Business Course But Once; the BEST is What You Want Fall Term Day and Niitht School. Enter any Monday. Bell *BS. Dial 4393. RESORTS LAUREL HOUSE LAKEWOOD, N. J. First class American Plan Hotel. \ short motor run from Camp Dix. at Wrightstown, N. J. A. J.- Hupl7, Mfr. C. v. Murpby, Asst. Mgr. • 0 *v * THURSDAY" EVENING, 1 Dives, Pomeroy & StewartPomeroy & "IP There's Always a Little Sentiment please do not as k \ Every Member of Your Famliy Will 1 .-Back of a Gift of Slippers paC£; f "" Treasure a Gift of Rich Silverware ¥ Sl.ppcrs-a thoughtful gift, for the very purpose of them is to give comfort. And a maining daUS of the Of foremost importance in this showing of sterling worth is the 1847 lW ers wTr P in rXTC y P y eCtS U m OUr SeC "° n - • Christmas season. Cromwell, Old Colony and the new hammered design, 'Heraldic." E ' Men's Slippers Women's Slippers By observing this r A " d ' best ncws ot all ~ its and inexpensive. ■ Brown kid Romeos $2.50 to $3.50 Felt Romeos, fur and ribbon trimmed, QUest yOU will QTeatly I easpoons, / 2 dozen $3.00 Gravy ladle, each ...#2.00 Black kid Romeos $1.50 to $3.00 $1.25 and $1.7.1 assist US in givillQ better Tablespoons, dozen $6.00 Berry spoons, each $2.50 Brown near leather Romeos ... $1.25 E z s iipp e rs, all colors .. SI.OO to $1.75 service to IJOU an dtheeri- SP °° nS ' d ° ZCn * 4OO vlllVfZZ™' * 125 Brown kid skin $1.50 to $2.50 _ _ , , . , . uILC lu U uu uiiuiiiccii Coffee sooons r C"? Hfl nnr | usx nu Trn-rl ----- V ' U ' „ U 6-Piece set in brush brass, with beetle trimming, pad, size Smoking sets, $3.25 and $4.50 la ™ Jewel cases, lined With velvet, 15x20. Priced • $5.00 Small clocks •• s..<•> and $4..>0 brushes sl./5 3.11(1 $l5O $175 to 08 5-Piece set in brass pad, size 12x17, Pen trays in brass, two styles .......... 40c 'STERLING SILVER'PIECES 25 Bonnet brushes •••••••• $1.25 and $1.98 Fancy clocks with guaranteed movement, $1.05 per set , " 8 ' tfi AA°to Jk # t? 5® r Cut ,a s marmalade jars, with rays 50c, /DC, $1.25 to {H4.>O $l9B s>° 50 to 3-Piece desk set in bronze, consisting of a ° r oxfdi'ed brMs ' tQrUne tOP and , uld . 2 „ Perfume bottles 50c 75 C to $3.50 Picture frames ' ..25c, 50c to sa!s() !f H nic v urescissors <=• Stamp boxes in brass .. $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 $1.25, SOO and $3.75 sterling sUver $3 sS Pnff Wr, l£' Jl rvi io -!! ? ud J1 VaSCS I • • •;; $l5O Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Sterlinß silver tea balls .. $1.50 ' n f ° Candlesticks with shades, $1.25 and $1.50 1 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Thousands of 35c Books Women's and Girls' Fine Quality Gift The Dives, Pomerqy & Stewart Of intereTto ßovs and Girls Sweaters in a Notable Style Showing UI interest to Isoys ana UirlS ■ Bound in red cloth covering, 222 pages and containing . It s the largest sweater collection we have ever jMuga. 1 s B 11 F Tl h ?^ y b ? y an t girl Yu 1 - 1 enj presented in any single season and the styles are so jTO, PersSnarße^ord^" 1^10 " AddressesTnd telephone num. r't TV S I ! A nlalvC U P t,lls & reat ft>A numerous that you will enjoy choosing as much as MSkT Daily Cash Account be p B , . i* Kl'miT' list of books at 350. i j j it _ . . A ... . . J J .. & JSSBEEP nnilv . Calendars for 1918, 1919 and \JTJXW Thc Morton The CoUegc Girls / \J' kh, thc recipient will enjoy the gift. /JW 1 7- Series Fancy knit wool coats in belted styles with plain and / / s~* • n . * ■■ fV™ \" aii n Madfre .Morton - PiStYcar a" oleTtoT, tM/mlKh trimxaliß:, , $4.98 and $5.50 / / (T-lff WOO T ]?/-. V* TV/T ixlmM Sih 1 " 1 ° the Merry College mimj // Mpj] Fine wool sweaters in new color combinations with V ' VJ IJL L i-N l'i Morton's Se- St Ovlr- IMMAw turned collar, cuffs and skirt $6.50, $7.50 and s#.so |iji! -. r , , ton . College. j Full fashioned coats in belted or plain styles; finished fffCY. AwMmS, Mortons race Harlowes llh/ with trench pockets; in plain colors, with angora and / 'IUUoUIIUo UJ JJCUUIIjUI %l Be Morton's UmCollegif ° ver_ M brushed wool collar, specially priced. / Lift ~~ P nff PV TI C /' nl7 in„ C 7 b C/ „/ , VT- 1.. . Victory Orace Harlowe's ]MwJ|! Angora coats beautifully tailored; in military style with / —lj ■lllllClllb 111 V lllC lOlili lOIUICS Tlie Camp Fire Girls Ruth Fielding Series I'ourth Year at Over- yrrfS trenclt pockets $12.50 an \ | -rh F-t Ruth Fleming at sii- __ $1.19, $1.50 to $3.50 rBRE AND PXRE SIDK figured and striped patterns. # VJ Girls' 0 Careers'' F ° VC itifth nC Fielding on Oxford and black corduroy jackets with SPORT COATS At SI.OO and $1.50 —Fine heavy The Camp Fire Girls Cliff Island jT> sleeves, $2.50 Organzine and silk coats in solid and fancy com- cilk npr |, W p, r : n f ln T rc r a:rmG,i, g r e /r ins at ltondknitt, $7.50 „ $34..-,0 " American in "I® „ lrt . Fielding and 11 H ? 1.50 silk angora knit scarfs in beautiful colors. Fibre silk coats in belted and sash styles; two- w oven patterns. . > at the end of the Trail Huth" 8 FMelding in 5 U Special, 05c tone motifs and sailor collars, ....$0.95 to $19.50 at anc * c l u b String ties at 4' Tlie Battleship Boys Moving Pictures Sl* [\W3SH n Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store r. Q ,iA ",n<* l(\jA°*A Series , Ruth Fielding Down v LiiL-taJOT ft . . " h\ pM'/A The Battleship Boys in Dixie : II Thousands of gift ties at • \vri%Ml at Sea Fielding at I- IVvXr i b , „_ A iLiJAOJ) F S ISSloys the ßu sLie Fleldlnff in Basket of Dainty Flowers j Nuttings Wonderful Nature * Boys' NeckweaT 0 a " fW 1 in The r ß^tieshU C Boys Thc GMa . The Flowe r Gift Shop oflfers an almost un- Pictures Four-in-hand ties in French and re in The 6 Battleship Boys in 7 ! 1 ?, 6 S.t"? 1 ' F w® ( i irls The Bobbsey Twin's limited variety of floral gifts in decorative Gems of nature exquisitely colored by hand. versible styles 25c, 35c and 50<* NZV/j/lZ Under Fh" in Thn f^" e r^ Vo °r? s , in the Country baskets and vases For instance— framed. „.. / . ' \\m/ a nt p e Girls The Bobbsey Twins vdits. ror instance 60c, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.75, $4.25 and $5.00 Silk Windsor ties in solid colors and yfyy 111 n[ at T^b P ir Fire Girlg at The e ßob a bsey r Twins ™ERS AT so_ Davidson and Thompson hand-colored Nature p l aids 25c and 350 V !l uiru.crunni m t "ouse at school Roses in pink, yellow and Jack Carnations, Son- „ ' . 60c to * B - 50 MEN'S SILK NECK SCARFS niun "oCnUvIL The Girls of Central The Bobbsey Twins quits. Tulips, Small Poinsettias, Poppies, Nastur- Pmilllfir Cvllimnnrt Pirfnrae Cluster and single stripes in solid colors an dtwo-tones, border ft FRESHMEN ™ H 'S h , Scrles at nOW Se tiums - jrupuiui UUIUIUIIII Pictures end and perpendicular stripes 65c to $7.50 m IRVINC HANCOCK ° f Central The Bunny Brown FLOWERS AT 6c * "Mighty Like a Rose" and "A Little Bit of GIFT GLOVES i Ojrfil'X.-TI The Girl"! of Cenfrnl „ Series Apple Blossoms Tulins Ponnieo Heaven," are two of the best selling pictures pro- Dress and street gloves $1.50 to $3.00 I High on Lake iSfna H M?er^s'S e Wn and F XWFHS PP d , < -' e t d this clever artist. Other of her noted Lined kid gloves $1.25 to $3.85 ■ < \ The Oirls of Central 10c studies are: p Fur lined auto and driving gloves $5.00 to $10,50 M High at Basketball His Sister Sue at Strawberry Blossoms. Chrysanthemums, Primroses, "Daddy's Coming." "The Butterfly." HOCSECOATS, SWEATERS H; ui' 1 '!? 6 Girls ot Central Grandpa's Farm Phlox, Geraniums, Cat Tails, Sweet Peas, Poin- "Message of the Rose" "I>r_tins Come True." House coats of excellent grades $5.00 to $10.50 ( rph Bunny Brown and settias. Forget-me-nots, Azaleas, Jonquils, Darro- "Home Builders." "Thc Wedding March." "Travelo knit coats $5.50 and $5.98 V wiih Central His Sister Sue Playing dils . Asters, Dahlias, Marigolds, Buttercups, Or- " A Double Blessing" "To Love and to Cher- Bath robes in distinctive patterns or solid colors, $3.25 to $22.50 [j TTTCHSCHOOL rack and circus chids. Bachelor Buttons. "Caught by tlie Sand- isli." Coat sweaters $1.48 to $12.50 U """""" The Girls of Central w ( ? Un .L„ Br °^ n an< ! FLOWERS AT 12e— man." "Introducing Baby." <-H v r SHIRTS camp* Rest-A-whue a ' t&UK " -percale sh.rts v:::;::::::::::::: fiflX Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. ' Dive* s i French frames, s_.7o. , llaked codfish 8c Hecker's superlative flour 85C I<• to 91.25 111 • \ ) Japanese baskets, trimmed with beads and L \ J® tassels SI.OO to $5.50 {" I) lfi> Japanese bakers 35c and sc / I A Japanese fern dishes $1.50 I 1 J Japanese flower baskets, $1.50 to $2.50 ' ' V Japanese fruit baskets $2.50 , fd Japanese nut bowls, 3 to set SI.OO r=i 7] Japanese vases 25c to $2.50 \f Japanese candle shades, . j Japanese incense burners, Japanese incenso sticks, \ //l Japanese cigar holder and DECEMBER 13, 1917. Clearance of Women's Coats Winter's Best Style Collection In a Sale at Attractive Prices The materials are the finest that we have had this year and at their special prices the coats represent values that will appeal to every woman. $39.50 wool velour coats in Burgundy, brown and green, made in a plaited model with a broad stitched belt, deep cuffs and fnverted pockets trimmed with buttons. Specially $27.50 $09.50 wool velour, broadcloth and Silvertone ./ coats in green, brown, taupe. Burgundy and black, / "Jjfer \ in a full loose model finished with a broad crushed / JBto OP \ belt; large cape collar of seal plush. tOA flft / Kgtek, \ Specially priced * W,UU *£* \ $45.00 chiffon broadcloth and Silvertone coats / (• f 1 /'XBB4 ■, \ in oxford, green, taupe and brown, lined through- / V out with satin; made with a box plaited back fall- / \ v"><\ H ' ing from deep yoke and finished with a broad I T 1 . \\ II belt; inverted pockets trimmed with self covered v buttons. Specially $35 00 P Jl Ji~ < ~%r\ priced $52.50 coats in wool velour and chiffon broad- /,}'■ • y\\\ II 3] \\\ cloth, semi-tailored back with gathers over the J j / i \ \ / \\\ hips finished with a broad stitched belt, button f j \ \/ \\\ trimmed; deep cape collar of maramot, lined / / ■ ' Iv\ I \ \ throughout with fine quality Peau de Cygne, in I f i 1 \\ \ \ \ / brown, taupe, green and black. CO \ I , '\\\ \ \ I Specially priced * OU \JJ j \Jtf \ \ \J $55.00 coats in brown, green, trench, Burgundy, \ I I f V / Pekin and black; lined throughout with fine qual- V | IV iA j / lty Peau de Cygne, made in a high waisted model 1 r* / with inverted plaits over the hips; cape collar of \ '■ T -r —* J % / Hudson seal. Specially $37.50 y/ $55.00 fine quality broadcloths. Burella, Silver- ' tone and wool velour coats, with a panel back trimmed with self covered buttons and finished with a narrow belt; large convertible collar of Hudson seal. Specially $39.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor