Reparation For Wrongs Demanded by President Praised by Viscount Bryce London, Jan. 10.—Viscount Bryce, former British ambassador at Wash ington, said to-day in regard to President Wilson's war aims speech: "The address is admirable in spirit and contents. Mr. Wilson rightly points out that an international com bination to arrest the aggressions of ambitious sovereigns and military castes and to secure the rights of peace-loving peoples is essential to the future well being of mankind. In his enumeration of objects to bo secured by peace, the following points seem specially important: "His broad, clear assertion of the right of a nationality to self-determ ination, removal of economic barriers to trade, adequate guarantees for reductions of armaments, absolute independence for Belgium and full compensation for her wrongs, sym pathetic comprehension and consid eration of the present situation of Russia, and deliverance of all sub ject nationalities from the brutal and sanguinary rule of the Turks. "Those in great Britain who know how abominable the rule of the Turks has been, heartily welcome this dec laration and that recently made by the British prime minister, that the allies and the United States regard liberation if the Christian and Arab peoples of Armenia, Syria and Pal estine as an essential condition of any just and durable peace." For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Tfere in America there is much suf fering from catarrh and bead noises. American people would do well to con sider the method employed by the Kngllsh to combat this insidious dis ease. Everyone knows how damp the Kngllsh climate, is and how dampness affects those suffering from catarrh. In England they treat catarrhal deaf ness and head noises as a constitu tional disease and usa an internal remedy for it that is really very ef licacious. Sufferers who could scarcely hear have had their bearing restored by this English treatment to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven and eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know someone who is troubled with catarrh, ca tarrhal deafness or head noises, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescrip tion can be easily prepared at home for a few cents and is made as fol lows: From your druggist obtain 1 oz. of Parmint (Double Strength). Take this home .and add to it >4 pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take a tablespoonful four times a day. Parmint is used in this wav not only to reduce by tonic action the inflam mation and swelling in the Eustacian Tubes, and thus to. equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct ;itiy excess of secretions in the mid dle ear, and the results it gives are usually quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh in any form should give this recipe a t rial.—Advertisement. tIF YOU HAD A NECK LONG AS THIB FELLOW, AND HAD DRE THROAT win j DOWN INSI LINE IUID QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. * and tO*. Hupltal Siu, 11. j •> ■ I Music For Your Home For 10 Down You love music—so does every one about you. Your home is the place to enjoy it. Nothing so en riches the home nothing can bring such a never ending delight to you and yours at so low a cost — a§ a beautiful Foster & Co. Player-Piano We want you to see this week's display of these marvelous instruments. We have just unpacked a new shipment, fresh from the factory, in rich ma hogany, walnut and oak finishes. Come in and see them today. Play them and prove to your own satisfaction that they are the highest value at the lowest cost. A small down payment secures immediate delivery, 36 music rolls, bench and scarf included, then we accept a small sum weekly or monthly until the total $425 is covered. J.H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 South Market Square Store Closes Daily, Except Saturday, at 6 P. M. THURSDAY EVENING, RAILROAD PENSION ROLL SHOWS INCREASE One Philadelphia Division Engineman Retires; Total For Seventeen Years In Its monthly bulletin, the Penn sylvania railroad announces the ad dition of fifty-three employes roll of honor. The total number ot employes now receiving pensions is 0,020. Only one Harrisburger is included in the latest list. Peter Pendergast, ] 918 North Sixth street, an engine-! man on the Philadelphia division,! was retired after thirty-nine years'i service. There is not a Middle divi-i sion name on the list. Seventeen-Year Record Since the retirement plan was es- j tablished January 1, 1900 a total of: $15,513,810.08 has been paid out to veterans of the Pennsylvania rail road system. Of this amount 785,989.50 was paid to employes east; of Pittsburgh. Up to December. 1, 1917, a total of 10,757 pensioners] have been placed on the list. pf i this number 5,555 have died. Employes now on the roll of hon or number 3,83t> east of Pittsburgh and Erie, and 1,184 on lines west I of Pittsburgh: making a total of 5,-! 020. In the list of those who died since the last report the names of the following Philadelphia division employes appear: Jacob L. Yeager, Jacob Beckey, Christian Cover, Sam. uel Eby and George J. Zerger. Railroad Notes Important Meetings of Brother hood of Locorrtotive Engineers, Lo comotive Firemen and Enginemen and Trainmen, lodges are scheduled for Sunday. Trains from the West to-day were from two to five hours late. Those j from the East were out lifteen min- j utes to one hour back of schedules, j Jclir. R. Pott, traveling passenger; agent for the Chicago, Milwaukeei and St. Paul railroad, with hood- J quarters at Pittsburgh, was in liar- J risburg to-day enroute to his homej at Williumsport. A new Ked Cross contribution box: has been placed at the Pennsylvanial railroad station, replacing the one stolen sometime ago. A chain is at tached to the box and the latter is' now locked to the stand. Supplies for the Union News Com pany due here one month ago readi ed Harrisburg to-day. For road service only freight en-, sines are being used on the Middle j division. There is a scarcity of pas senger engines for trains, and un til emergency requires no high-class 1 engines will be used to haul freight, i A dispatch from Washington, D. C.. says: "General readjustment of I reconstgnment and diversion charges' by railroads, involving a number of increases was approved to-day by! the Interstate Commerce Commis- J sicn after investigation of a year. The new regulations affect princi pally packers, coal, lumber and! grain interests and are measures to: increase car efficiency by reducing delays Incident to reconsignmant." George Gratz and Howard E. Le ber, brake men; and S. C. MeCall, flagman for the Pennsy, are off duty on account of sickness. Alvin H. Zimmerman, crew clerk, l and Gerald Moyer, a Philadelphia I and Reading railway clerk, are out I for honors as long distance skaters. 1 RUMBLES Veteran Yardmaster Quits as P.R.R.Y.M.C.A.Official i G. W. FISHER Enola, Pa., Jan. 10.—George W. I Fisher, who was recently retired as j general yardmaster of the local yards j after serving since they were opened { in 1905 has tendered his resignation i as treasurer of the local P. R. R. | Y. M. C. A., in which capacity he has j served since the association was or : ganized shortly after the opening ot I the yards. At the January meeting j of the board of directors of the asso | ciation his successor was elected. Robert G. Cunningham, assistant I trainmaster in charge of the yards, | was elected to the treasurership. Western Railroads to Solicit Freight Traffic Chicago. Jan. 10—Western railways issued orders for a general resump tion of solicitation of passenger and freight business. Executives of the roads explained that their lines are now In a position to handle more business, that the Government does not yet own the roads, that there is no pooling and therefore no reason why each road should not go ahead and obtain as much business as pos sible. Standing of the Crews iiamiushi im; side 1 Philadelphia Division —The 101 crew I first to go after 4.2U o'clock; 116. Fireman for 101. Brakeman for 101. Engineers up: Kurr, Gehr, Hogen i togler, Baeckler, Yeater, Howard, ; Frick'man, Grace, Binkley, Schwartz, | Stauffer. Firemen up: Clark. Slump. Miller, j Hoffman, Bairni, Weaver. Enney, Mor ■ rison, Oraybill, Quentzler, Kaydon, JOietta, Sheaffer, Gettle, Lee. Delhi. I Krakemen up: Trone, ICoons, Me dian, Wilson, Lupp, Sheaffer. j >1 ill (lie Division The 21S crew first to go after 2.15 o'clock; 239, 2, i 220. 20, 4, 5. 226, 6, 208, 216. Firemen for 5, 6. Conductor for 0. Brakeman for 5. | Engineers up: Alartz, Hawk, Rath i fon, Corder, Rensel. Firemen up: Sheaffer, Rohm, | Schmidt. Roddy. i Conductors up: Hilbish,. Leonard. Biakemen up: Stambaugh, Gunn. j Kirkpatrick, Hemminger. Yard Hoard— Engineer for 6C. Firemen for Ist 7C, 12C, 4th 15C. Engineers tip: Myers, Boyle, Ship ley, Revie, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer, I Rauch. Weigle, Larkey, McCord, Sny- I <*£ Firemen up: Sauerwine, i Stahl, Vosler, Shoemaker, Crook, ; Hartley, MeKeever, Heck, Wengel, i Rupley, Bowman, McFadden, Leppard, Frysinger, Yow. EXOLA SIDE IMtilsidclpliiii Division —The 201 crew first to go after 3.15 o'clock: 254, 247. Engineers for 254, 247. I firemen for 254, 247, 252. Conductors for 254, 247.. Flagmen for 47. 20, 254. ! Brakemen for 201 (2), 254 (2), 47 j (2). 52. ! Brakemen up: We'rner, Barr, ICeef er, Frank, j Middle Division —The 451 crew first to go after 3.30 o'clock; 106, 237, 452, I 234, 219. Flagman for 106. Yard Board—Engineer for Ist 106. Engineer up: Feas, Ilarron, Bruaw, t Ewing, I,utz, Seal. Hinkle, Kapp, ! Fortenbaugh, Kingsberry. ! Firemen up: Waltz, Eichelberger, j Morris, Snyder, Miller, White, Meek, Boyer, Brubaker, Deitrick, Wolf, | Walters, Milliken. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT ! Middle Division Engineers up: | Buck. Smith, Crimmel, Graham, Riley, Schreck, Miller, J. Keane, McDougal, | Donnley, Keiser, Delozier. Martin. Firemen up: Nowark, Roller, Nay ! lor, Lyter, Cramer, Hudson, lluss, Huggins. Engineers for 1, 33, 59, 41. Firemen for 665, 1, 601, 15. I'hiludclphln Division Engineers : up: Pleam, Osmond, Kennedy, Lind ! ley, Gibbons. Firemen up: McNeal. Copeland, Shindler. Naylor, Evarhart, White. Cover, F. 1,. Floyd. Firemen for 26, 40, 32, 20. THE READING V • The 37 crew first to go after 2.45 o'clock; 62. 4. 16, 18, 55, 65. 60, 20 9, 15. 68. 21. 7, 70. 42. 24 ,66, 14. 6, 12 I 2, 23, 53,, 10. 67. 17, 35. I Engineers for 55, 6. Firemen for 62. 66, 2, 6, 7, 12. 16 24. Conductors for 60. 67, 6R. Flagmen for 53. 55. 4, 16, 20, 21. I Brakemen for 53, 55. 62, 66, 70. 2, 4, 9, 12, 14. 15. 16, 18. 21. Engineers up: Bruaw. Wynn, Mas ! simore. (<andis. Lackey, Ditlow, Hol- I lenbach, Kohl, Ruth, Deardorf, Barn | hart, Pletz. Firemen up: Howe, Moore, Burt nett, Pittman, Longenecker, Slusser, James. Tanner, Smith, Weiser, Stro minger, Undergust, Speck, Hummel baugh, Patterson. , I Conductors up: Beaver, Patton, Mc- I Cullough, Hall, Keifer. Flagmen up: Filbert, Seigfried, I Ilill, Lehmer, Stoner. j Brakemen up: Swartz, Hoover, Gochenour, Markley, Miller, McKee ver, Wampler, Bufflngton, Waugh, | Hess. Adair, Beashore, Rlchman, Spangler. Dynamite Found in Coal Bound For Steel Mill Lebanon. Pa., Jan. 10. —Employes of the puddle mill at the East Works of the Bethlehem Steel Company yesterday found sixteen one-pound sticks of dynamite in coal being for j warded toward the pulverizing ma chine at the big powder plant. | While the presence of the ex plosive itself was regarded as a sus picious indication of a war plot, tiie absence of any attempt to disguise the stuff led the private police of the company to believe that it tuny have | come from the coal mines. I CAN HEAR ENTOMBED MAN Wtlkes-Barre, Pa., Jan. 10.—Res ! cuers at work in the Barnum mine, where ■six men were entombed last j Saturday, yesterday heard the faint I voice of Frank Cukowski, the only one of the six still behind the fall of rock and coal. The imprisoned man is some dis tance away from the rescuers and j he 'cannot possibly be reached before | to-day. Every man that it is possible ! to use in the rescue has been at ! work night and day since the cave | in, but until yesterday it was not known whether Cukowski was dead [or alive. HARRISBUItG gSSftfl TTJbJLEGRAPH KIHE IN CIIIMM3Y A burning: chimney caused a small fire at 2043 Herr street, the property of Mrs. Thomas Reed. The Are was extinguished before the Pleasant View Fire Company arrived on the scene. Use McNeil')) Pain Exterminator—Ad. ODOmOBOBOBOI STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES 5:30 P. M. SOOOOiOOOEaOBCO 2 Friday Bargain Day of The Clean Sweep Sale Is Always an Attraction! I 1 W WBHW T=sr! D CIiEAN SWEEP SALE ■■ LWS CLEAN SWFI'P sirp Ut/ C L One lot of 89 China silk shirt- -NOW IX FULL SWING MaMtWaWißßrilKßiSl vow iv prii siwivi' ~ Z waists; assorted sizes; worth to TT ™ NOW IN FULL SWING One lot of 125 women s white Q $3.00. ■*T K *I;,-M*VV voile waists; worth to SI.OO, all J AV sizes. m I ~,vr , , OOR A Big Clean Sweep Friday Bargain Day of . first floor J n Women's & Misses' Suits & Coats I || SB filing I'Olt FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY Hose 088 EltouTo A. 3 w. A - M Women's Coats Women's Women's Women's AH sizes; worth i6c, for DIIO I - O o™P 2: M. P - M - Clean Sweep sale Price Skirts Suits Serge Dresses lOr Pair ' 5 ~ _ - Clean Sweep Sale Price „ „ . _ , ° XV/ A 4-String <t9 QC CQ„ ™" "7" !!* ™ c'o.sw~ P S O HR H 75c Broom For PA. 70OJJC QC <fc 1 QC D® : ? ats in the Made of a good mix- 4* * FOR FR,DAY ONI - Y \ QQa mixture' cioUr'°AlH V o° a gmy stripes" winf pock- Orey oxford and blue - Serge Dresses in navy 100 Pairs of Women's C ■mil f)t/C few black cofits; as- serges; only 8 Suits; ?o°°VnlvTi Corsets 11 v ■mail V sorted sizes to 42. 12 Skirts in the lot. sizes 1C to 36 and 42. Dreses In the'lot D. SO 111 only to customer* purclins- —— __ With 4 hose supportetrs, made L iiiK *2.0(1 worth of merchandise or \\T r* . —... _ good and strong; all sizes; worth r.; e, o; e O tC 7* W omen s Raincoats Women s Plush Coats 75c - for " £ Gi l!ni!Vf. THIS COUPON WITH YOU IOR FRIDAY ON L\ FOR FRIDAY ONLY 50 C Hjg BAitGAi.v BASEMENT Former Price d0 Ar n . , _ vvv q Clean Sweep Saie Price.s r i. rme oJ % , • $1195 FIRST FLOOR C hJ __KUR FRIDAY OM.V Only 14 coats in lot, single texture rubberised Sweep Sate Price. *P • F , T . , TT bombasine. Navy, black, tan and oxford. Only 10 coats. Mado of a good quality plush FOR FRIDAY OM,\ ■ II Mens Lisle Hose Assorted sizes to i 6. Sizes 16 and 40 only. j-w i or T • r U Bl.cK „d colors; 25c v„u. on 'y, 89 ° f . O T wo Big Lots of Women's and Misses' Suits *| py Pair. ° none exchanged) in black and flj 1 / C FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY colors, for , O 3 pair' for Lot No. I—WOMEN'S & M SSES' SUITS Lot No. 2-WOMEN'S & MISESS* SUITS 50 C ' I ror (H Cft '"T.™!" ?,"* A 7C 1 S Only 24 Suits in the lot. Black / "\|| Only 21 Suits in the lot. Black, .nil, I J (I '" FitII)AY OMLY __ and navy only; serges and pop- M *W navy an(l taupe; poplins and ■•" FRIDAY ONLY _____ lins. Sizes 16 to 42 and a few M _____ gabardines; sizes 16 to 42 and m W | Boys' Fleece Lined e * t,a | ar e? sizes -, N ? t ull Bizea • a few 48 tj 53. Not an sizes v One Lot of 20 Women's ■ I TT each color ana style. of each color and style. ——■ . ■ II Union Suits Beacon Cloth Bath £ H 69c COATS! COATS! . COATS! COATS! [ Q FIRST FLOOR A Big Clean-Up of Hundreds of Women's and Misses' Coats | $2,25 O i'oh Fit,DAY ONI.Y WOMEN'S AND MISSES' I • WOMEN'S AND MISSES' ' " SKtoXD F, °° R [ One Lot of Men's and COATS CA COATS slr 4 00 mmj uudax S Boys' Gray Coat Sweaters colors and materials; assorted cheviots; fur and plush * MUSUn i'ettlCOatS sizes to 42. IL 11 ! 1 ! 110 colors and sizes Embroidery ruffle; cut full; H Roll collars; worth $1.50, for to 44. worth 75c; / 0P O d m $1 19 WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WOMEN'S AND MISSES' 43 C I B ' ,UO? Clean J1 1 -50 C 0.,, $ I 7.50 < W " • ° ' best styles; assorted colors and U o Men's White Coats sizes - One Lot of Women's M D Suitable for painters, brick- WOMEN'S AND MISSES' , WOMEN'S AND MISSES' I Organdie Neckwear layers or bakers; worth 75c, for COATS COATS Worth to 39c. Choice for g 0 Clean Sweep Sale Price T1 Q Clean Sweep Sale Price '...51 Q Cheviots, , kerseys, velours, B p n iir Li aS m° u r t ""'"i 1 of styjes, I — — \ blacks and all colors; fur and "*• —— miny coats one or twfl ~~~ —_ I | I IH.T M.OOIt plush colars; assorted sies to 44. a kind. Assorted sizes to 48. ' FIRST FLOPR H £ FOR FRIDAY OXI,Y s: n\U FLOOR ; J FOR FRIDAY ONLY__ ® [Small Lot of Knit _ _ __. ~ 125 Pairs of Children's Mufflers | For Women Misses and Children T* I Fast Black Ribbed H °se S O Regular 75c value, for hlll*o| Small ,ize 3 only; worth 15c, H oq „ lllia. At \/ f)fl Original i Uldl Pair U j"c Exactly t/ff Priece - 9c g FIRST FI.OOII SKt'OND Fnwtii FIRST FI.OOR M 1M /■ -***■ ■ ,mm '' ' " 111 ■ 1 " 1 1 i - I O &%fnjfhesar(iainsademmL Splendid Friday Bargains o o %3&BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY ONLY or en & 2 D emn.nts Towel Sets S rj tlnn marble busts and tig- , . , , ~ _ , , , . . 38 to 46 chest. 38 to 46 chest. M M ures so llnely modeled g DO ds S AU°re- sets bi'ue bird design face Mado of heavy niole- Made of fine rib drab overcoats; the best clean || f that they can hardly be and h 's ue for towel wash Hoth arut skin cloth. hea*y lining, shade cord. Heavy lining, | I distinguished from genu- V • lartre' bath towel Sue- cotdurov collar; another large storm collar. A re.il sweep value wo QC M L ine hand carved marble. y l, A. >I rv great clean Q1 c l e n sweep CC Afl ' , i Special, 25c ShOW ShOVCIS set' • sweep bargain value tDu.HS offer 22 Toll IA Ail ruik Men's Sheepskin Lined . MEN'S MEN'S Men's Cordu. M V PlCtUreS Good, strong steel snow liDie Ull WIOIII Coa(fj ODD PANTS ODD PANTS roy Pants Di i <i shovels; well made and 32 to 42 A splendid Lined* made 59c beautiful imitation good Bize Spe . njj Remnants of fancy ta- With Beaver collar; full Made of good Pants bargain, of drab shade; N hand painted, all good , , each OOC b)e oil cloth in go od > strong chev in good heavy fl h e cord' e\v- A subjects S P e- 25c 12 l Ac lined, heavy mole- ® l t 7n nea?S mixed caj- eS wUU linen g Q clal, each A. J A:i Special, yard.. 1 " skin front; sizea 38 to tnroa. meres; hand- thread. all 11 22 A , Al U6Q3r U l i 46. Special tl.l A C somely mado, Bl2eSi Glass „ Bed Pillows $1.29 $2.49 52.95 U U 89c rich cut glass; all ce( jar oil for floors and "*™™~~~~S good articles, including f urniture . s pe . Si.oo bed pillows cover- Boys' Trench Raincoats d0 QQ Boys' Mackinaw Coats Oft H ■l* ice tubs, sugar and cream, , , 3C cd with good ticking, good With Hat"to match J Jbfl.Oc/ M candlesticks, bonbons, clal size. Special, OQ. Witn Mat to match ... Handsome new belted I ffl violet vases etc. WfaUim cach Belted - trench mod.-Is, belt all handsome new belted || !|| Special, each IMICII6II WIS around, in oxford gray; Bto 16 Mackinaws; newest Winter Q O Art Pottery Colored Poplins j| ii u , rt ~ , " ery ",T spoon, can opener and • Boys' Odd Pants Boys' Romper? Boys' Corduroy Boys' Lined Cop- ftl ■ I eluding Jardinieres ami cake turner. 1(J 35c mercerized colored Pants duroy Pants SZ U vases, sold for 98c to $1.59 Special, set IOC poplins. 27 inches wide. Size Sto 16 years Beach and bloom- * 7to 17 years W Special, Fri- AQ C good colors. 2*?f 1 Splendid mixed er models; hand- 7to 16 years. A splendid well- feg , on 'y Cflfn AH Special, yard cheviot pant somely made of Aline rib drab made American Z S~ _ . _ 1 waICCII ~r scams taped; only line woven ma- shade cord; cut Boy cord pants; O Shnnnino PdCkAtQ Plirlaln xr>rim two palr to a CHS " <lras: n'cely trim- full; taped seams, taped seams, watch M n 49c and 59c chip shop- colored sateen in rem- 15c curtain scrim, col- clean sweep bar- will cost a lot more price, not over two pair ill ping baskets, well made nant lengths: tine mercer- ored borders, in good rem- gain, later; to a customer, P4 s 39c 19c 9c 59c 65c sl.lO $1.39 O ■ ■ ■■■,■. —' ■ ■' ■I ■ >■> ■>■■■■ I.MHST FI.OOIL ■ H U JL V Wto n R X tl 2 s room Spiclal Fi fol- KK JHL Trtoch^Overcoats^4' Q U Friday Handsome new "models O W only .... */ ■ M I n ■ r ■M|hlJ pmjV■■■ ?fdHjij■|j"lJß ~.o o u ' OIODOnOBOBODC STORE OPENS 8 :30 A. M.—CLOSES 5 .30 P. M. 100080800000 FIRE IN DEFECTIVE FLUE ' The home of John Tolmie, 1210 j Christian street, was slightly 4am t aged when a fire started from a de . fectlve flue. In returning from the fire, the Mt. Pleasant truck broke a chain, holding- up the cotnpany for . some time. PREFEIt SIOHK CHARGES M. B. Hughes, in the toils on ] charges of swindling and false pre tense, was held under an additional ' $750 ball by Alderman Murray, when 1 another alleged victim appeared against him with the charge that he had defrauded liim or his earnings with the inducement to buy stock In i the Defender Tire and Rubber Com- | pany. Hughes' bail is now $3,750, > I . JANUARY 10, 1918. l-.avlng been imposed by four alder men. He is in "Jail, in default of ball. His partner. Craven. Is out on ball. Craven will answer the same charge as Hughes. HAS ANKLE lIHOKKN Mrs. Gladys Waltz, aged 21, slip ped near the Good Will Fire Com pany's home, breaking her ankle. She is in the Harrisburg Hospital. STItICKEN AT STATION J. Miley Jones. 108 South street, > was taken to the hospital following a heart attack In the Pennsylvania station late last night, that left him unconscious for hours. Later he waa ■ removed to his home. Mrs. Jones, also at the station, did not know of his illness until she was notified by the hospital. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers