16 . PEACE DOOR TO AUSTRIA IS OPEN, IS LONDON VIEW Dual Monarchy Said to Op pose Continuation of Con flict With United States London, Feb. 14.—There lias been much comment on the contrast in the speeches yesterday of Premier Lloyd George and ex-Premier Asquith with reference to President Wilson's speech and the peace attitude of Aus tria. While Mr. Asquith endorsed fully the President's view. Premier Lloyd George did not even mention Mr. Wilson's last speech and declin ed to see in Count Czernin's state ment any nearer approach to reason able terms than in Count von Hert- | ling's. Moreover, the Premier re- j garded the German Chancellor's de mand that Great Britain give up her j coaling stations as proving fully that j the controllers of German policy were ! in no mood to discuss reasonable terms of peace. Arthur J. Balfour. Secretary For Foreign Affairs, speaking yesterday in the debate in the House of Com mons, supported the Prime Minister, and contended that even President AVilson, so far as he was aware, did not profess to find detViite formu lated propositions in Count Czernin's speech. It was a misunderstanding, he said, to assume that the Versailles council had to deal with diplomatic and political issues; its real busi ness was military. "The government's view," added the secretary, "is that the attitude of the Central Powers shows that for the moment diplomacy is entire ly out of court. It was the Central Powers who banged the door, and by the mouth of the Chancellor and the Kaiser proved that they are as far removed as three years ago from accepting the ideals to which Presi dent Wilson has given classical ex pression." If anything is needed to emphasize the diplomatic wisdom of President Wilson's speech, the Daily News says, it would be supplied by a con trast between the principles laid down in Washington and the princi ples laid down in Versailles. It adds; "From the bankrupt statesmanship of the Allied conference has emerg ed what is in effect a reassertion of the knockout blow docltine. No declaration of war aims are formu lated; no distinction between the speeches of von llertling and Czernin is recognized. "The keynote of the President's speech is the policy of the open do<Tr, peace is waiting as soon as the Central Powers are ready. Count von llertling having balked at the President's fourteen definite propos als, Mr. Wilson goes back to first principles and substitutes four fun damental propositions which the Chancellor can repudiate c.n'y at the cost of writing himself down a brig and. The door still stands open. "We are accustomed to look to Washington alone for any construc tive contribution to the diplomacy of the alliance. Monday's address to Congress will do much to confirm this habit." Compressed Cheese New Food For Army Compressed cheese, an entirely new article of food brought out by the demand for nutritive foods tak ing up little space, will be furnished by a local cheesemaker for Army use exclusively during the period of the war. As manufactured it goes to the soldiers, a hard, tinfoil-wrap ped cake, two and a-half inches long by an inch wide. Each of the little cakes is equivalent to two pounds of cheese such as is ordinarily supplied for domestic use. The compressed cheese is so hard that it crumbles up when an at tempt is made to cut it. It is not stale cheese, however, and therein lies the secret of the manufacturer. Food specialists estimate that one of the small cakes will furnish as much food value as twelve Army ra tions. They can be melted at a slow lire and used as a substitute for but ter. or if wrapped in a damp cloth and left to absorb the moisture for several hours will become soft enough to be cut into slices. Packed in tinfoil they will keep, it is said, indefinitely. It is estimat ed that 200.000 pounds can be man ufactured here weekly for exporta tion to the boys in the trenches. The n anufacturer, it is said, will re fuse to supply the cheese for con sumption in the Vnited States dur ing the period of the war. Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence —— i Over Rheumatism a*. • ————— Discoverer Tells Geo. A. Gorgas Not to Take a Cent of Anyone's Money Unless Allenrbu Completely Ban ishes All Kheumatic Pains and Twinges. Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many tiroes this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the ac cumulated impurities, comrtioniy c,i ed uric acid deposits, were dissolved ii. the joints and muscles and expell ed from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription tnat quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let suf ferers everywhere know about nis discovery through the newspapers. Geo. A. Gorgas has been appointed agent for AUenrhu in this vicinity with the understanding that he will freely return the purchase money to all who state they received no benefit. —Advertisement. EDUCATIONAL ' \ School of Commerce BUSINESS COLLEGE Troop Buildls*. 13 S. Market So Bell phone 480; Dial 4383 HARRISBURG Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Steno type. Typewriting, Civil Service. OUR OFFEK—RIaht Tralnln* by 8 pee la 11a ta and High Urede Positions. You take a Business Course but once. The Beat !■ what you want. Day and Night School. Enter any Monday. A Polly Accredited College THURSDAY EVENING, Dives, Pomeroy The Mill and Factory Sale Maintains Its Reputation For Values That Spell Tru $1.25 Mercerized Table The February Furniture Sale Fine Wool Suitings Attrac- Damask in the Sale at 89c B ■ Economies T tive] y Priced For Frida y This is a splendid value that we were fortunate in rounding Will ICd 1 IIUL AJUdLIICbb U,VII # up in our search of the market months ago for this month's sale. t IYI Tnf-* The damask is of extra heavy quality, 2 yards wide, and four rtilinno IX/Tsvii \Ts\i JD st-r* m* 4 A s* /* kJCIIC good patterns to select from. U.IHOFIS IVI CLIJ 1\ Ot ± CFlTllt J\.QCLIFI 111. Colored CLH(i BIdCU WeaV 15c hemmed 18-inch mercerized napkins. Mill and Factorv Sale ]\/f /Tf f"| /1 v /)/iro T~ T I' SI.OO French serge, 42 inches wide, six shades. Special Friday Price ±V± ULI ly I Ctll& / \ only, yard 89c SATIX Vlll/rs , / / \ 12.00 San toy, Inches wide, all-wool rull color line. Special .5,00 large ...in la Mareellle, p.t.ern,. Mill and Factory Uls Certi '> th " thoS Wh ° b "s' FumltOre during this / '£ JsfJT \ "• ; Sale Price 53.59 r f j ~ _Yj fflft 1 S3OO velour checked suiting, 54 inches wide, black nnd white I/OxgcijOth month and profit bv the lowered prices will have no cause I (Zl Vb|h crfeots ' s " ccla, Fr,day only> yard ■ \[ — A FIBSWft 15c French serge, 36 inches wide, all shades. Special Friday only, $2.39 Longcioth, 36 inches wide; ten-yard pieces. Mill and 'Fac- tor regret when they realize later to what advantage their \ 1 ■ I T// >' ard c tory Sale Price Si—.oo o \ I 1 1 f■/ $2.59 LongcJoth, 36 inches wide; ten-yard pieces. Mill and Fac- i , I A lr tory Sale Price . $2.25 purchases were made. &K* BLACK DRESS GOODS ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Fioor. • ..... $.>.00 gahardjne, all-wool, 54 inches wide. Special Friday only, KOCKERS AND lIRESIDE CHAIRS pi v< , ~ , , yard *>• ri\e-piece old ivory bedroom suites. February 0,, ~ 0... 1 Mahogany rockers, upholstered seat and back. Sale Price $65.00 $1.75 French serge, all-wool, 42 inches wide. Special Friday only, Buy Your bummer s bupply •* ,M Sale Price sl2 95 ivory vanity dresser. February Sale Price, n m 1 XT 1 rN Mahogany fireside chairs and rockers,"fine tap- $62.00 l LINING SATIN 01 1 OWOI S NOW Rlld ScIVG ° S,r> UPh °' Ste J V i^ b^^SUlTF Ce $19,3 ° Wne-piec mlhogfn"™"* S roolT J suite, leather * l - 60 Farmer ' . 54 inches Friday only, yd., $1.19 . ~ . . slip-seat chairs. February Sale Price $175.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. \ AIIICI like nrp l-iarrl (A finH iti rI OM tree-piece cane li\ing room suite, brown and Tl.* \ w tenvc \ aiuts like tnesc are narcl to lind in (1C &old tapestry upholstery. February Sale Price. TLA WAGONS A. pendable grades of huck and Turkish $105.00 . Mah ogany tea wagons, $11.50, $12.95, $11.50 •Tf77ffT?=®!*pO . , 0 BEDROOM SUITE t0 $25.00 > owe S. Mahogany and American walnut bedroom suites. CARD TABLES -*—v a • - T/r*n 1 V 19c huck towels - w hlte and red borders, 4 8-inch bureaus large mens chest, toilet table and Mahogany. finished card tables 30x30 Inches. rv 11 O* OI C 1 Y"\ Tr l\/l 111 QnH l*~tH 11 19x35 inches. Mill and Factory Sale Prcie 15c bed ' February Sale Price SIIO.OO February Sale Price $1.69 MvvldllJ 111 LUC IVXlllCtllLl /mMIWBo \ 12 U whlte Turkish towels. Mill and Fac- t>"l Ahoirar,3 HALL CLOCKS / JHHFv tory Sale Price c me,lcan Malnut ' l ebruar > hale Price $95.00 Mahogany Colonial hall clocks. February Sale 17c white Turkish towels. Mill and Factory „ , OID IVORY SUITES Price 535 . 00 jH aCtOrV OcllG TOF V riQEV 1 Sale Price 12*£ c four-piece old ivor>* bedroom suites—bureau, ROYAL EASY CHAIRS ** ** sale-price 6 TurkiSh tOWeIS - MUI Factory table nd Pr f c ° yal easy chairs; fumed oak - February Crex and Bozart Rugs reduced— y/ Dives Pomeroy'& f.,ewart Fourth Floor! " 2 ' 50 00 '"> "" 3 " -• * and Factory Sale Price Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. — — $ 9.00 Crex Rugs, 9x12 feet $0.9.-, SIO.OO Bozart Rugs, 9x12 feet $7 95 Grocery Economies For The Mill and Factory Sale IZIZIIZ. Friday Provides Good V ~M 2 lbs. granulated sugar 20c streaked, lb 41c Pink salmon, fresh pack, tall Tuna fish, all white meat, can, , $4.25 Axminster Rugs, 36x72 inches $2.75 KSRM '*?£ *clam* "chowder! * car£ tOF M CFI CUICI BOUS J2.00 Deltox Rugs. 36 x72 inches $,.,„ 100 bars $5.00 c ,. 1(k " J and , M $2.00 Waite Grass Rugs, 36x.2 inches $1.49 Golden rnrt nmthji wAnhinc fenoulders (lean ind smoked, • der. package sic DI POU " d , 260 Ie " S * 2 - 50 sunmctal calf shoes in button or blu- ShoeS For BOUS and ChUdrPTl $1.50 large Hassocks : 980 Sunshine dot oyster crackers. 2 Blue % alley butter, lb 53c cher style, with stitched leather soles, dj-l qq u UI \jllllUlcfl pounds Ssc Eclipse steel-cut coffee, 35c value. Mill and Factory Sale Price OJI.UO Boys' $2.50 black calfskin shoes with full broad toe SI.OO large Hassocks 696 Sunshine extra water crackers, 2 pound 80c x . . . last and heavy soles, sizes 10 to r- ,P ou " d " h UV, .........35c Royal Scotch kippered herring, Men s$ 3.00 mill shoes cut from fine oil tan stock. Special ®I.D Remnants of 50c and 60c new process Linoleum ...... 35<! Finnan haddie, packed in glass can 25c with half double oak soles. Mill and (o Sizes Ito 6, special . $l9B Sour*" 3 pickles, nice arid crisp,' two * ^ her Bh ° eß Carpet samples of $5.00 to $6.00 grades, V/ 2 yards long, J^.75 dozen ...... ... 15c Jiffy Jell, demonstrated, 2 pack- | Mens $4.50 and $5.00 dark mahogany calf and gun- Special ... .' "oC 5,7 - n r.>„0.0 0^.17 am pun. U h i e oc e bottle 8c 'aft ♦'h 2l . C metal vamp shoes with black cloth tops with oak Children's $2.00 gunmetal button shoes with heavy $ Congoleuill Rugs, \l_fect Heinz beans,'cm llcantl2.!c ter fat, 2 lbs.' ** C I leather Good.vear-welted soles and broad heels. ®° 1 1 , i< * father stitched soles; sizes tl CfJ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. Enele milk, can 210 Dives,'Pomeroy & Stewart, i Mill and Factory Sale *0 QC Special ••••••••••• Bacon, boneless, lean or fat Basement > Prion WiOJ Infants $1. ( 5 champagne kid button dj loe I ■ Knce shoes, on footform lasts. Special <3>lOD j , ) Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street, Floor, Rear. Women'ssl.7sand s2.ooSilk A Sale of 0 Hosiery in the Sale at $1.35 Kl A Fresh Shipment of Men's WT)/^tT/YT) Fine thread silk hose, fashioned feet; slight imperfections in "KT 1 T • i i i I |///(r ) I jf A 'jj / su fashioned tee, hoS e ; s „ ght im . Neckwear Joins the Sale c 3 V 1 * perfections. Pair $1.25 \ $1.50 and $2.00 thread silk fancv striped hose, fashioned V JlO C T7 P C Q iViV 1 ClCl Little things essential to a well-regulated sewing room spc feet. Pair $1.25 KJkJKS y Kj JUI tff} JL •\J\J cially priced in the Mill and Factory Sale. 50c silk lisle seamless hose in black and white; slight im- Hundreds of fine wide-end silk- fnur in lianrlc J C F.; N .. TJ • 25c skirt gauges lOc 24-yard bolt tape .....18c perfections. Pair QQ* I \ "" C VlC,e enU SHK iour-in-liands 111 stripes, Persian Dressmakers' pins, 1/4 lb 19c Black spool cotton .......... 1c 0 - ~- ... v \\ \ Clesigrns, selt-llffured patterns and attractive nlaids Tim firct Irvt Tomato pin cushions, 5c and lOc 49c shears 19c and 3." C Silk lisle hose, seamless, in black; slight imper- \v nut ninVtlv A 1„„ I t .. M, I , , , ' went Sewing silk, black, white and col- Asbestos iron holders 10c fections. Pair IQ* cjuicKi). Alen and boys will be glad to have such an assortment ora 4c Sanitary napkins, a for ioc D,v„. from which to spply their needs for the new season. ' •>' '• -ft 1^*^=*=:::::::::^: Dlv... Pomeroy 4 Sl.w.rt, Men'. Store. ! Dive., Pooieroy S, Stow.rt. Sir... Floor. Many Offerings Specially Featured in th Ii9 C ar sr^ts4.so ' day only, half dozen $3.98 t . Only >J)L.Oi7 , Fridav D 1 x-nuiy, Mahogany nut bowls with $1.50 Community Par Plate tures packed in glass jar. Spe- SliD-on swpatprs with hniahAd "ide-end twill silk four-in- ' Electric boudoir lamps in cracker and picks. cla, PrU.y 0n,,. H Be -IJJr-a,'- - kand coSj"" "SSSaS KJ'S&F"" D,Ve '' ?>.*„!""""• D,V "' F 7S ■>"■ " M O™e;o,. (o Olve., a a „„r,. '= £5 Toilet Goods Jewelry Specials Remnants of e Women's $4.98 to $7.98 Men's 25c Silk -| 0 1 I $1.98 Carving <M nf\ c Z Glycerine soap, Fridav only 9c s i. oo coral head necklaces. Curtain Goods ... IJC Sweaters. d QQ£ Ties. Friday.. Sets Fridav U> 1 aby omoking btands 25c Krtday y onry it BpeC,al rridßy only 09 ° Remnants of 25c to 39c mad- Friday W.OO muay.. 6ets. briday. .V X oVT%J Pure castile soap, Friday only 9<> *125 silver circle pins set ras, scrim and net and other Brushed wnnl mat Silk four-in-hand ties in solid Three-piece caning sets, your smotinp stands. Spe- o^y rbent C . ot :.6c h''!" 0 "!"'.. . S . P ?.' a !.^ Friday. aSPCC ' aI Clearan,e some slightly counter soiled. ' shades and fancy colors. choice of stag, horn or celluloid cial Friday only $.25 25 Frit r ay°onlf C . Um . laces® SpS DiVe "' * r SteWart ' Dives ' Pom & Stewart ' Divcs ' - Stewart. DiVeS " Pomeroy & StCwart ' $1.50 Military Brushes. Water Pails Drapery Fringe. Men's SI.OO Silk (-Q Men's 50c Silk Handker- 42c Nut Crackers. OA T f Special |Q 65c star fiber water pails, spe. y Mufflers. Friday.. OHC chiefs 1A Friday Only 29 C Toilet Paper Fnd3y # cial Friday only .....50c I<>C t0 12 *° Co,ored cotton ,k " e f muff ' er , In 'V* VC Home nut crackers will crack rO " S to " et SPC - White ivory military brushes. . fringe, ball end or straight Sa^^ 68 a " d Self any kind or size of nut. ° n ' J ' 25 ° Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, ' Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, 19c. three for 50c. ,rH V „ p * Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Basement. Third Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, L Third Hoor. Men s Store. Men . g gtore Baaement. Basement. 98c Whisk Brooms. Vacuum Cleaners 59c to 75 c hnel OQ Men's Gauntlet 1Q Cotton Dress Goods 39c Wash Boards. O Q Aluminum 0-| /t/v **5JC $5.00 Duntiey improved vac- Friday, yd... Gloves. Friday.. li/C 29c Galatea, 22c Friday only OOC Coffee Pots .. u) 1 .O" special rriaay ... Friday only, j'ard - w White ivory whisk brooms. cleaners. Special Friday IrUh point pane, net in white. . Canvaa gaunt,et gloves with """ 22c \ 39c "I Serv U" wash boards; I I $2.35 aluminum coffee pots, J Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart W ' s 24 27 wide. "leatherette" palms. • 3 JO- heavy „nc. 2-auart ,i. Street Floor DiVeß ' BtftWßrt> & •' V D,veß ' Pomer °y * fetewart - QOr D,Ve8 ' Pomer °y 4 ste^rt . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, - Third Floor. . M.n's Store. - Friday only, yard Basement. Basement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 14, 1918
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