10 NEW SHUTDOWNS ARE NOT LIKELY, M'ADOO'S BELIEF Clearing Weather Needed to Avert Coal Movement Now in Sight Washington. Feb. I.—Clearing ■weather needed to Insure coal move ment sufficient to avert another acute shortage in the east was in sight to-day and Director General McAdoo of the railroads expressed confidence that tba country would paae through the crisis "without any further shutdown of industries. • Although less optimistic, fuel ad ministration officials said the situa tion depended entirely upon the weather and coal would continue to go forward first to ships, house holders. public institutions and pre ferred war industries. tTnd?r pres ent conditions they saw little change to supply the less essential indus tries. State Fuel Administrators received notice to-day that before making general interpretations of the Mon day closing orfler they must first have the changes sanctioned by th<- national administration. Thi step was taken to end confusion existing because of (Jifforent interpretations of the order :n various stutes. Six Reasons Why You i Should Buy MARGARINE The laws under which "Purity" Margarine is made j * /& under these laws. We are glad that they are rigid T " I Jas P ectors Pa BB on "Purity" Margarine— on our factory, our methods, our materials, and | -Parity- u Par* 2_ Every time you buy a pound of "Purity" /yj M I—, 1 —, Margarine you save at least 15 cents of what you tuiijiv ordinarily pay for butter. And you do not sacrifice ! one b't of fine flavor or quality. <t /£ In cooking with "Purity" Margarine, you need use only % as much as butter. The reason for •Ponty" Margarine u saving is that the wholesome fats in "Purity" loupeiunt Margarine are more concentrated —you do not have to use as much to get the same good results. MIYou save when you buy "Purity" Margarine— JEfasßpiy and you save every time you use it. Even in the hottest weather,with the proper care, V( 7 "Purity" Margarine does not get rancid. This is im an indication °f its "wholesomeness and substan ™ tial purity. This is also an economy feature. "Purity- Margarine it - Delicious *> r " Purity" Margarine is not an imitation of anything and we want you to buy it strictly on its own I merits as a pure, wholesome, distinct and neces ~-_rrr-' i] sary food. Yet it is good to know that "Purity" Margarine is so much like butter—in taste, smell and the composition of its ingredients that it takes an expert to tell the difference. Although lots of people do not know it, most Msrganne Doe butter is more or less artificially colored. The law compels us to sell "Purity" Margarine uncolored if (it is taxed 10c a pound when colored ) and that law 1 is the best compliment "Purity" Margarine has ever rece^ is a frank admission that the JKA/SKXXk x only way you can tell "Purity" Margarine from r Vj&gsj ' • butter is by the color. . \ With every pound of white "Purity" we furnish 7/"' \ r gr'-c3 a B * l ' 6 Pure, vegetable butter-coloring which L you can easily stir into "Purity" Margarine— -Parity" Margarine Go- making it a beautiful golden yellow. . Farther CAPITAL CITY DAIRY CO. n ~~1 Columbus, Ohio "Purity" Margarine U l> If yojfT dealer cannot sup- ■[? tj ■ M'B IVU ply you with "Purity" IL E' Margarine, write us and we KT P j , i will see that you are sup- BT I! 1 j 1 1 plied. Ask your dealer or FJjl r ! ! , " i DlljF ! ! write for free booklet |p^£' t i . i i —"Your Honor, We Appeal UfltagßM i 1 /\K . for a New Verdict." It tells J J ——' you all about "Purity" Mar- , I —-***"*"' garine. — * " Philadelphia Branch, • ' 40 S. Delaware Are. "The lest of Taste Will The Price of Prejudice 9 FRIDAY EVENING, MONDAY CLOSING TO BE CANCELED, CAPITAL BELIEF Rumor Persists, Although De nied Guardedly by Fuel Administrator Washington. Feb. I.—Although all information given by the fuel ad ministration is to the contrary, it has been learned that serious consider ation is being given to the discon tinuance of "heatless" Mondays. Fuel administration officials said to-day that no deciston had been reached on the suggestions of de partment store managers of Philadel phia. Boston, Pittsburgh. New York and a half dozen other cities. Many officials have pointed out to Doctor Garfield that the primary pur poses of the original suspension or der cannot be further aided by en forcement of the closing order on the coming eight Mondays. ' The announced purpose of the ori ginal order was to relieve the trans fiortation congestion. Monday clos ngs will not greatly aid such plans, the merchants argue. If it Is insist ed that conl conservation is neces sary aifd that consumption by certain industries and by stores and amuse ment places be curtailed, the coal conservation is being accomplished through the priority order of tn~fuet administration and the freight em bargo of Director Genera! McA.dn.^. Tnfr only statement authorized by the luei administration to-day on its P'STJS l'ot .Monday holidays was that consider*flon it- being given to the various suggestions which have bcn made and that "any statements that Doctor Garfield Is considering end ing the Monday holidays could not be ascribed to the fuel administration." It is not contended that one-day closing greatly relieves the transpor tation situation, especially in view of the existence of the embargo order, which denies movement to all ship ments except food, fuel and the es sential war materials. Just what course will be taken by Doctor Oarfleld cannot be stated, but few officials here would be surprised if the Monday closing did not extend beyond next week, if then. In con nection with the order, it was learn ed to-day that efforts are being made by the theatrical interests to close on Wednesday. Penny Paper Financial Impossibility, Experts Say New York. Feb. 1. Since the New York and Brooklyn newspapers, both morning and evening, raisged their subscription price to two cents, this week, there has been widespread In terest in the few papers remaining which have not gone from the penny to the two-cent, basis. A bulletin of the American News paper Publishers Association an nounces that a large number of tov.'hs throughout the country have been waiting for New York to go to two cents in spite of <he fact that other large cities have already gone. All the large consuming centers in the United States, except Hoston, have gone to the two-cent price. "It Is ridiculouls to-day.." says the bulletin, "to pretend to try to sell a paper at one cent with the present price of pfrlnt, labor,, ink and with all tho em bargo and other troubles iu sight." . WINS CAPTAINCY IN FttANCE Daniel F. Graham, son of tho late Capitol Park policeman, has lately been promoted from a lieutenant to captain in the British army. Graham is c graduate of Dickinson College. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH LUTHER LEAGUE IN CONVENTION Prominent Churchmen and Laymen Take Part in Big Program The annual Luther League conven tion of the Lancaster district was held in Memorial Lutheran Church, the Rev. Dr. Lewis C. Manges, pastor, yesterday. Enrollment of delegates and a prayer service comprised the morning's program. The Kev. Her bert S. Games, Hummelstown, con ducted the afternoon devotional serv ices, and William Mearig, New Hol land, made an address. Reports of delegates to the state and national conventions were given. • Discussions and addresses were given by the Rev. E. 13. W'eigle, Camp Hill; the Rev. J. E. Whittaker, Lan caster; the Rev. William C. N.ey, Newport, and the Rev. J. H. Strenge, Lebanon. Harry Hodges, general secretary ] I of the Luther League of America, ad ! dressed the convention in the evening on the subject. "The Luther League— A Training For Service." The officers of the district league are as follows:: President, William M. Mearig. of New Holland; recording secretary. Miss Irene Gable, pf Lan caster; corresponding secretary, Miss Maud S. Trabert. of Lebanon; treas urer, M. L AVeidman. of Sphrata. MANY TRUCKS FOR CLEANING UP SNOW .[Continued from First Page.] Mayor's Proclamation Calling For Removal of bnow in the City Harrisburg's streets nre snow- IK>UIUI to a ilegree never before known in the history of the elty. Car service has been disrupted; eoal deliveries are ina<lc almost inii>osciible; traffic in general is almost impossible. In front of almost every home, I extending nearly to the center of ' the streets, are snowbanks from six to twelve feet high. In view of these unprecedented ! conditions, I, as Mayor of the City, do hereby proclaim Monday, February 4—which the Federal Fuel AdministraUon makes a ■ public holiday—as Snow Removal j Day in Harrisburg. I hereby call upon all men and Iwys, not otherwise employed on Monday, February 1, to IK- ready with snow shovels to clear the streets insofar as possible. I further make public request i of business concerns to donate trucks and teams to the work of removing the snow. With motor trucks and teams I on all the city streets, and with hundreds of men and boys ready to remove the snow, in a single day tho city's streets can be made safe for traffic. All owners of teams or trucks who arc willing to use them Monday for this public-spirited : clvtc work should immediately 1 notify the office Of the City High- 1 way Department. Tills depart ment will route the teams and | City Commissioner William H. 1 Lynch will supervise the work. Public announcement of the i routes and hours on which teams will be on <-ertaln streets will be made Saturday afternoon. Trusting that we can count upon every business house nnd every citizen to do their duty, we ' iir/Y* every Harrisburs'pr to help > ronko Snow Removal Pay in Hnr r'chnre a romnWe success. (Signed) PAXTEL L. KFISTFR. j Mayor. [ up was pointed out chiefly as a means of (ire prevention. Many of the plugs In the city are entirely covered by snow and some resi dents in clearing snow and ice from rooms have piled it on the high banks lining the streets. Crossings Closed Street crossings in many places are closed by the snow and along the street car lines there are frequent delays because passengers must wade through the banks or wait until the passengers leave by the front door and the motorman pulls the car upi to the path from the sidewalk. j At present Commissioner Lynch has employed ten trucks, more than twenty carts and a number of two horse teams. These are kept busy hauling the snow from the business district, the fitehouse entrances. Mulberry street bridge. Dock street | bridge, and the subways at Herr, Market, Second and Front streets. Fire Chief Pleased Fire Chief John C. Kindler to day endorsed the Mayor's proclama tion saying that until the snow is removed from many of the narrow] streets and alleys the danger from | fire is greatly increased as it is al most Impossible now to drive ve hicles over some of the highways. Ross A. Hickok, local fuel ad ministrator, also approved the snow removal idea as the best method of clearing many of the streets. At present many coal teams are com pelled to drive on sidewulks for hun dreds of feet as residents have huge snowbanks in front of their homes and it is impossible to unload the coal in any other manner. It ia a common occurrence now to see a team driving on a wide sidewalk for at least half a square. Phila. Trucks Leave For Washington;Go to France By Associattd Press Philadelphia, Feb. 1. —A train of forty two-ton machines, In charge of Captain George Gray, and ninety members of the Third Motor Truck Company of the Twenty-third United States Engineers, left here to-day for Washington. The men expect to join General Pershing In France shortly. After being greeted by Mayor Smith and a councilmanic committee when the train arrived from Trenton last night, the men were entertained at dinner and at theater parties. They were quarered in the State Fencibles Armory and while here their machines, which were parked In Broad street, attracted much at tention. This is the third United States motor truck fleet to pass through here, using nortions of the Lincoln Highway in Pennsylvania. 1 BAXK CI.EARIWOS INCREASE Bank clearings In January of 1918 shewed an increase of more than a million dollars over the clearings of January. 1917. The clearings for last month were $10,500,622.19, NAVAL RESERVES ARE GRADUATED AT ANNAPOLIS Fu'ur 0 Achievements Will Depend Upon Themselves, Daniels Tells Young Men By Associated Press Annapolis. Md.. Feb. I.—-The Unit ed States Naval Reserve force, now embracing 69,000 men and 7,800 of ficers, " is larger than the Regular Navy when war was declared and three times as large as in the Span ish-American war," Secretary Dan iels declared to-day In addressing the special graduation class of 30 reserve officers at the Naval Academy. "This is a wonderful record for a service authorized eighteen months ago" the Secretary continued, "and its creation has made possible many phases of the diversified work the Navy has been called upon to do." Mr. Daniels told the young otficers who have successfully completed the prescribed fourteen weeks course, that when they left Annapolis to-day they would find important assign ments awaiting them and their achievements would depend upon upon themselves. States Navy's Ideal The ideal of the Navy in war, the Secretary said, was contained In B -ggdSftfpEN RULEDEpfrItoBE S ;~' 15 Guaranteed 428-430 Market Street iStrong BlacJ I sT CLEAN-UP SALE T S ODDS ADD ENDS —BROKEN LOTS—ACCUMULATION—LEFT OVERS f. ALL WANTED MERCHANDISE—PRICES THAT SELL The Golden Rule Store has no use for Odds and Ends; BUT YOU HAVE! Stocks must kept up-to-the-minute and in motion, for that reason, past prices and profits have been woe Wa fully slighted for | OFFERING A DOUBLE OPPORTUNITY IN A WONDERFUL CLEAN UP SALE [i Coats If* Dresses A Chance For You to Buy a A I Up to sls Serge Dresses jg| Coat Worth Up to S2O _ Up to sls Satin Dresses Ti Clean Up . Clean Up 0 Sale Pricef Sale > *\ *4* j Ti Sweaters • HI Boys' Sweaters in all col- £\ OH Women's Waists made c ors &A lars ;** , . Vllvdl iDA.it/O udlC broidcred or lacc QQ [g| Men's Sweaters heavy knit * ' „ trimmed .. . Oi/C Sin gray" and blue finished p— Women's Waists - made o with shawl collar; all W. L. Douglas Endicott Johnson striped silk fT* 1 v f\£ sizes; worth $ 0 29 TT ' DRESS SH ° ES ' W ° RK SH ° ES pretty style's, l> 1 .171 J Men's Sweaters knitted jrom 1 | Lol No. 1-Ladies' Shoes- Qg W p"r^c''dc^chtoe' 0 >1 wool yarn in all colors, ■ ■ si • /W ' M .. J . _ -I JL Gun Metal and Pntciit ■ . . Georgette crepe in assortc ™ HUP 98 Leather, cloth top, button I ▼ I s ty es and tfj OOQ Wa ?>iUU V antl laee; 83.00 to S.too val-JjL H colors tbZ.tJC JM —~ # m lies. Your ehoiee. nair .... * //] IS C n74 Un wT a ? ra AQ tan I 1 , " —77/ Women's Enve.ope Chenns ?A pir : :98c V/ Lot No. 2-Mens Wrk Shoes , Aal ' 69f JM Ckromr Elk. black _ | 4*2 >[ Vt/V ID Women's Dressing Sacques— r tnnt solid ie- HV 1 LV . , f , , . _ -nr—thers #a.rio nmi *.i ■ .J/Q / \ Women s Skirts fine mu; 1 .^ eofnan 49c 17 | \ fe wo :: h 79c I W h 39c pair .■23 c JIL/ BOYS' SHOES W Women's Sport Sets-scarf LI : vlr cir d rhr„,„ P C and caps in assort-QO Sleeping Gowns for Chil- 1 Elk. j\o ft* M ed'colors .4 /Ov ■5 dren —fleece QQ _ £ !V'r, .98 k 'V ; §l* ?n r - . fi lined ZC r„ r. r£ I ° ginghams -in assorte '■ V Myle* 3 nnd ■ . . JJ I patterns, going 1/ 1 LI 19C Men's Hose- *A ft", ymlu ": JL vRI dow I °" §alc at iD^( Men's Suits and Overcoats jA Women's Fleeced 1 A good materials in assorte 'fil Lined Hose X 27C - # colors, going 7C |9I Turkish Towels Large and Orocery oardains extra 1 A _ Children's Rompers—made i R heavy JLJ/C Large 2-lb. can Richneck Victor Safety Matches, jr ra y flannel- Qf\ JA " ," Tomatoes. 1 Q two boxes. ette in Women s Hats made of vel- Special IOC Special *7 C ' vet, trimmed styl- AO . Stringless Beans, 1Q _ Ilershey's Cocoa. ONE-HALF PRICE ON ish, worth up tos3,*/OC Special 15 C Special, can / C ALL FURS AND MUFFS jA Gray Flannelete —good heavy 1 homas 1 ork and 1 A** hite Asparagus 11 Women's Underskirts S quality, ICI A Beans. Special . . I s *t Tips. Special;can. IJI C Rray fi anne ]ette, wor |1 vard lOIC Large Fancy Dried Our very best Tea, OA 75c. On a a Q£ ' Peaches. Special, 1 C Special, pound ... sa l c ■T Children's Underwear nat- pound IDC Cedar Oil Mops. QC _ Jm ural wool broken lots, 16 oz. pk. Not a Seed Rai- Special MWC Window Shades good p 0 worth up to /JQ _ sins. Special, . I[J Cedar Polish, Of?.. ented rolls going A Q $1.25 Ut7 C pack IOC bottle OuC on sale smi Benjamin Franklin's order to the Navy's first captain," John Paul Jones to show at all times a "tender regard for noncombatants." "If yon wish to find the difference In America's method of warfare and Germany's It is embodied In Frank lin's instructions to Jones," Mr. Dan iels said, "for the American regards war as a tragedy." Much of tihe Secretary's address was taken up with a recital of the brilliant achievements of the Ameri can destroyer flotilla in the war and the bravery of American gun crews aboard merchantmen. "Read the story of the Cassin," ho said, "which, though struck by a tor pedo and seriously crippled, refused to return to port as long as there ap peared to be a chance of engaging the submarine. The whole country was thrilled by the account of the exploit of the Fanning and the Nich olson in destroying a German sub marine and capturing its entire crew. The British admiral in com mending otficers and men said: 'The whole affair reflects credit on the discipline and training of the United States' flotilla.' "The first officers lost in the pres ent conflict, Lieutenant Clarence C. Thomas, after the Vacuum • •was sunk, cheered his freezing men as they were tossed about in an open boat far form land, and ho at last perisherl frofn cold and exposure. After the Jacob Jones was sunk Lieu tenant (junior grade), S. F. Kalk, though weakened by shock and ex posure, swam from raft to raft, to equalise the load and keep afloat the men who were awaiting rescue, anij In the night, before succor arrived, perished. "Let us not forget thosQ two gun ners of tJie Antilles who stood by their guns until' it was too late to FEBRUARY 1, 1918 escape. The contests of the Sllver sliell which sent down the submarine which attacked It: of the Mo rent, on which the men stayed at their guns until the flames flared up to the top of the sniockstack.s; of the Campana, whose Runners fought for hours un til their ammunition was exhausted; of the J. L. I.uckenbach, hit nine times and temporarily disabled, fought a submarine for four hours, before aid arrived, and later man aged to reach port under her own steam; of the Armenia, and a dozen others are notable enough to be re corded in naval history." A Perpetual In every human body there is continual strife betw the forces of health and disease, while headaches, i vousness and frequent colds usually forerun sickness. In changing seasons your system needs the oil-foot to increase the red corpuscles of the blood and create that resi power which thwarts colds, tonsilitis, throat tro and rheumatism. fckfy Scott's is high-powered medicinal-food without 6 111 1 or alcohol. One bottle HOW may prevent a sicknes lli A . The 'mported Norwegian cod liver oil used in Scott's Km JML=b >■ now refined in our own American laboratories which ki tees it free from impurities. Scott & Browne, Bloomfleld, N. J. 17-41 INSin.WCE .VCJKNTN TO SKI.I. BABY WAR H The nid of the largest insu company and the smallest ind all over this district will bo to sell War Stamps. John Ileatl superintendent of the Metropi Life Insurunce Company, anno 1 last night that the local branct edeavor to sell stamps at the ra $2,500 the next fifty-two weeks, agents will sell the stamps thj a card system and report to thj office, which will deliver the st
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers