Valentine Dance Attended by Many Steelton People The Caryll Club's Valentino dance Frey's hall last evening was large- ly attended. The hall was decorated with American flags and valentine emblems. Music was furnished by the Mannix orchestra, of Steelton. The guests included: Edna Mutz abaugh, Esther Gruber, Mary E. Shelley, Ruth Whitman, Henrietta Stonesifer, Mary Cassel, v Felice Marks, Catherine Frey, Esther Baughman, Dorothy Koppenhaver, Magdaline Martzon, Miriam Hale, Helen Wallace, Myra Stahley, Alice Abrams, Florence Eckert, Mildred Shupp, Harrisburg; Miss Toomey, Dorothy McCoy, Miss McDonald, Marion George, Sara Wigfleld, Vir ginia Eckenrode. Mary Frey, Frances Frank, Carrie Weirich, Jessie Shar osky, Sarah Markley, Catherine A Thought — for the Mother CONSTIPATION makes children uncomfortable, cross and irritable, just as it does older people. Dr.Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a mild, pleasant tasting combination of simple laxative lierbs with pepsin, that acts easily and natur ally and promotes normal regularity. Children like it and take it willingly. It contains no opiate or narcotic drug. Druggists Sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 50 CtS. (two sizes) SI.OO A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W, B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticello, 111. THE GLOBE 'Over the Top' Jfcfi We've Passed the Thousand Mark in Our Great mgdjmk'% One Thousand Suit and Overcoat Campaign Once more we score another triumph the 6th consecutive success since MmnlM the inauguration of these unique and original selling events that mean so mMlIm many dollars saved to men of Harrisburg and surrounding towns. fMh'W'm Going "Over the Top" means that every person who has purchased a " / suit or overcoat and all those who will buy during the coming week are sure of an extra "Bonus" of 5 per cent., in addition to the al- MmWM/J ready GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. - MKm RIGHT NOW we are offering hundreds of the handsomest suits and * overcoats —exclusively styled and perfectly tailored garments—that are stripped of profit and in many instances LESS THAN ACTUAL MANUFACTURING COST NOW. ** There will be no further reductions on them—every garment has /jt-'P// been cut down to its lowest possible price level. //WJb^ Here are the prices that ought to make every man buy for ** NOW AND NEXT RALL AS WELL $15.00 Suits and Overcoats at . .ftl 1 7£ $25.00 Suits and Overcoats at . ,<Mq 75 $] 8.00 Suits and Overcoats at .jjjl 375 $30.00 Suits and Overcoats at . s;y>4*7.q S2O & §22.50 Suits & O'coats at. .jßlfi.7s $35.00 Suits and Overcoats at . .$28.50 Mothers! Note These The Military Man Good-Bye Prices on Boys' Clothes On the street—in the camp— Boys' $6.50 and $7.50 Suits, $4.95 v wherever well-dressed officers Smart snappy suits of mixed fabrics— > meet—there you'll see GLOBE a - \ belted models every boy likes. , Mr •*! $lO Suits and OCoats at $7.95 jOr uniforms. ■ - J RUta? lSh a ?ult^Ne;est °" r military shop is show overcoats with bolt all-around YW ■/ '.l - , tßp ' L $8.50 Mackinaw* at $6.50 J "The coats that are bigger than the weaJ ID run,™,"' vui.- a -r i- . , ,r . ther— smart plaids in beautiful combina-f' SP-~ftZrJ <J It icers \\ hipcord Lnlisted Metis Um °ons - Uniforms forms All Knee Pants REDUCED U;// r '// §< I Officers' Serge Uni- Leather and "Wool Put- Si. 00 Knee Pants are now If ' forms tees $1.50 Knee Pants are now ... H <&//.. Officers 1 Moleskin Uni- Blankets $2.00 Knee Pants are now #1.79./ 0 /Mil J forms Bedding Rolls Ail corduroy Knee Pants included at 1, Mft Ji Officers' Overcoats Aviation Outfits these low prices. 1 , > Officers' Trench Coats Comfy Kits $2.00 Neckwear Goes at $1.19 $1.50 Pajamas at SI.OO NEED A HAT ! A wonderful collection to select from—every one a TOT.II sleep easier after saving the Ruvlt Now at TK ot beauty—wide Oowtng-end ties in attractive figured and 50c—they're made of BoCt, mercerised *->Uyit i\OW at 1 hese striped patterns pongee—bine, pink, hello and tan and ReuUCed Prices combination 95c For Shirts Wortli to $1.50 51.50 Underwear at SI.OO - &J? It's . special lot of pcrcate and madras shirts—soft T -r -- . v 0.15 and laundered ciHTs—all neat -patterns and every sh'rt , i _s e |F_ < we,g, l l; ,t!? srlc rtb , 'orm-fit- ?4.50 Hats are $3.65 „ v-.___4_ ting Shirts and I>rawers of finest grade f r rm TT Z, a ifflTgatn. Egyptian cotton—regular and stout sizeu. 15.00 Hats are .• , a . $4.15 THE GLOBE FRIDAY EVENING, Cranfard, Aim. G. W. Braaliear, Mrs. B. P. Mesalmer, firma Gelger, Miss Brelnstuhl, Minn Hhaull, Frodu Stees, Chester B. Jx>ng, Jerome JCckenrode, Archie Harth, 11. 8. Davles, Charles V. Christ, Paul Wueschlnakl, R. Shefter, P. M. Palrlamb, Benjamin C. Yoltee, Phil Waldley, George De vore, Francis J. Gorman. Moe Coop er, G. W. Brashears, B. F. Messi mer, E. Bates, E. U. Ross, R. N. Phillips, Donald Wren, H. H. Sels man, Jr., C. P. Mutzabaugh, E. Shel ley, Sam Books, Christopher Wren, Donald Phillips, Russell Marks, Frank Francis, Ed. Phillyss, John Brandt, William Snell, Lee Coleman, H. W. Obercash. Harry O. Dayhoff, Curtis Smith, David Clymer, Mr. Shaefter. ONE EXI,ISTHE\T Chester A. Lipp, 424 North Front street, lias enlisted in the Aviation Section Singnal Corps through the Steelton recruiting station. Be will be sent away to-morrow. All Exports to Foreign Countries Placed Under License by War Board By Associated Press Washington, Feb. 15.—8y a new proclamation to-day President Wilson placed all exports to all countries un der license by the War Trade Board after to-morrow. The proclamation also applies the license system to all imports and thus places the sjitlre foreign com merce of the country under the li cense system of the War Trade Board. , It is one of the steps of reducing ocean carriage of nonessentials to release ships for transportation of troops and war materials. 55 Bodies Are Recovered From Ruins of Grey Nunnery at Montreal . By Associated Press Montreal. Feb. 15. From the ruins of the Grey Nunnery's (Ire swept west wing the bodies of four teen more children were recovered this afternoon, raising to fifty-five, the death toll of the tragedy which visited the institution last night. The heroism of the sisters who were nursing soldiers' invalided home from overseas fighting averted greater loss of life. Nearly 1,000 crippled men and women, wounded military men and babies only a few weeks old wei'e enabled to escape through the valiant, efforts of the nuns. The origin of the fire has not been determined. City to Withhold Voucher From Reduction Company Because of Broken Contract While the Pennsylvania Reduc tion Company and the firm .which furnished its bond will be notified that both will be held under the terms of the contract which expired February 1, until a general clean up of all ashes is made, it was learned to-day the $2,625 voucher for pay for January will not be given even after the clean-up is made. According to the city solicitor's office the money expended by the city for supervisors and teams which were put on by agreement with the company to help make a clean-up last year must be refunded and should be deducted from the Jan uary voucher. The total cost of this work was about $l,lOO. H3CRS3BBURG ! Captain and Chief Officer Sacrifice Lives So That Crew May Have Boats By Associated Press New York, Feb. I&.—Ten men of the officers and crew of the British steamship Miguel do. Larrinage, of nearly 6,000 tons, perished In mid ocean on February 6 when the vessel foundered. A cargo of grain bound for France went do win with the ship. A British warship rescued twenty seven of the men wfho had taken to small boats and some of these sur vivors arrivil here by rail to-day from a New FoundJand port. The captain, E. Wil liams; his chief oCficer, R. S. Marn. and his second offlcer and a gunner and six sailors sacrificed their lives because the smaAl boats were not large enough to hold all on board. For forty hotuw Captain Williams and his companions perched at the rail of their shtip, half overturned, and fired rockets. These were ob served by the British warship, which earlier had rest>ondcd to an S. O. S. call s?nt out ivhen the Ijarrinaga's cargo had shifted and disaster was apparent. Tine warship, however, was unable to approach, owing to the high seas running, and when dawn came on February 6 the cargo ship had vanished. Establish Training School For U. S. Army Chaplains Bty Associated Press Washington, Feb. 15.—Secretary Baker to-day signed the order es tablishing a training school at Fort ress 'Moruroe, Va., for Army chap lains. Military law, international law. military science and tactics and hygiene will be taught. Any csindidate failing to pass will be returned to civil life and compen sated tor his time and expenses at the same rate that candidates for commission in the line are paid in the reserve corps. JUDGES ANNOUNCED Judteos for the I>amborton Senior Boys' contest to he held in Central high school some time soon, have been announced. They are Dean Hoffman, Miss Maude Kennedy and the Rev. J. Bradley Markward. The contest is an easay-wrlting competition, "Thomas Jefferson" be ing the subject. Prizes will be given for the four best essays, whicli will be read in public. A special prize will be awarded to the contestant 1 Hiving the best delivery. French Airplanes Sink German U-Boat Atfer an Encounter in the Channel Paris, Feb. 16.—An encounter be tween two French hydroairplanes and a German submarine in the Eng lish channel recently probably re sulted In the sinking of the U-boat after It had been bombed by the planes, according to an official an nouncement by the French Admir alty. The airplanes were on patrol duty over the channel, when they discov ered the submarine on the surface They attacked it, after maneuvering so that the sun was at their backs, and the submarine pl'inged, but it did not disappear before the aviators had succeeded in dropping several bombs on or near the periscope. While one airplane returned to the base for more bombs, the other kept watch and saw the wutmarine emerge after a few seconds with a list to port of forty-five degrees. After attempting to right itself, the sub marine again disappeared, only to reappear a third time. Its instabil ity. however, increased and suddenly the observer saw the submarine list still further and sink, so that even the periscope could not be seen. American Soldiers on Leave Will Be Entertained at Savoy by Famous Actors Paris, Feb. 15.—The first contin gent ol'' American soldiers on leave after duty in trenches in the Amer ican sector is to arrive late to-day at one of the new rest camps which have been prepared for the Ameri can troops in the mountains of Savoy, in Southeastern France. The men will have ample and comfort able hotel accommodations. Entertainment will he provided by professional, actors and theatrical managers, including E. H. Sothern, Winthrop Ames and Miss Loie Ful ler, who will meet the soldiers to day at Aix-I^es-Bains. Other con tingents will follow. The next is due Wednesday. Remonstrances Are Filed Against Ft. Hunter Hotel Two remonstrances have been fil ed against granting the liquor li cense asked for by Harry E. Fetrow, for the Fort Hunter Hotel, at Rock vllle. In one of the remonstrances signed by Charles E. C. Hoover, it is alleged\Mr. Fetrow is neither own er nor lessee of the hotel: and also has furnished liquor to minors and in persons of known intemperate habits. The other remonstrance alleges the license is not a necessity as per sons have been refused meals at the hotel during the last year. The sign ers are W. G. Zimmerman, J. F. Hicks and Miles B. Zimmerman. All remonstrances must be filed by to-morrow as the law requires them to be on record three days before license court which is 011 Tuesday. Emperor Charles Not Yet Ready to Disband Troops Amsterdam, Feb. 15.—Emperior Charles has issued an army order in connection with the Russian decla ration of termination of the war in which he reviews the events of the war leading to Russia's military col lapse. The 'order, as quoted in a Vienna dispatch continues: "And yet the hour has not come when I am able to recall my war riors to their homesteads. But their return will come. Then may my peoples draw strength, from their recollection of glorious deeds of their sons, for new prosperity. May God bo with us." Marietta Water Supply Cut Off by Ice Breakup Lancaster, Pa., Feb. 15. —Marietta's water supply has been cut off by the ice breaking on the Susque hanna river to-day. The water is carried on the bed of the river in large pipes from the York county side and the rushing ice, some of which is three feet thick, has de molished the pipe line. The town could be in a serious condition in case of lire. PRIVATE INTERMENT I OH COI,. ZIEGI.ER Funeral services for Lieutenant- Cclonel Frank E. Ziegler will be held from his residence, 106 State street, to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, the Rev. S. Winfleld Herman, pastor of 7Jion Lutheran Church, officiating, private burial will be in the Har risburg cemetery. Colonel Ziegler died in the hospital at Fort Sam Houstoif, Texas, from the effects of a fall, when he sustained a frac tured skull. The Bar Association will meet Sat urday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock in stead of 1 o'clock as previously an nounced to take action on Col. Zieg ler's death. HUNS WILL MOVE AGAINST RUSSIA [Continued from First Page.] eign minister was rejected at ihe conference according to the Am sterdam correspondent of the Daily Express and Trotzky does not want poote, he will get war. Petrop-rad the Object Invasion of the Great Russia, it is added, will continue at any rate, until Fctrograd ;s occupied by Ger man troops. A dispatch to the Daily News from Rotteruhm says the Germans take th> Mew that Trotzky's declaration though it did riot end the war, auto matically ended the armsitic*. fThe amistice expired February 14). The Gtrmans'now consider that they have a f*ee har.d and mean to use the opportunity. \ This, according to the correspond ent, does not mean necessarily that the Germans 'will immediately try to reach Petrograd, but more probably that they will support the Ukraine by force of arms. The Germans, he says are carrying on an active propa ganda in the Ukraine for the purpose of suggesting to the Rada that the new state is endangered by the Bolsheviki. It is declared this is all part of Germany's scheme for breaking up the former Russian em pire with a view to extending her own power and Influence over the new states. of whom it is posing us a portector. It is certain the Bolsheviki are now moving troops against the Ukraine, a Berlin dispatch to the Koeipische Voikseeitung says and the Central Powers do not intend to allow themselves thus to be robbed of the fruits of their lately con cluded peace. The newspaper adds that it "probably has been decided at the conference at Imperial head quarters to resume operations on the northern Russian trout for Um pro tection of the Ukraine [ACCIDENTS GROW ON RAILROADS Increase Is Shown in Dohoney Report Submitted to the Public Service Board Accidents on v\\\ electric railroads of Pennsylvania ! dents in 1916, ac cording to the re -1 port made to the i r ISmMI i'ublic Service I SB*" Commission by HP —r ,-u—J John P. Dohcney, chief of the Bu reau of investigation of Accidents. The increase of tralllc and condi tions brought about by war are be lieved to have been the cause of many of the mishaps. The steam railroad accidents in cluded 1,300 killed and 11,903 in jured, a total of 12,379 accidents being reported, an increase of 818. There was an increase of 26 in the number killed and 363 in injured. Five hundred and one of those killed were employes, 40 were passengers, 534 trespassers and 179 persons struck at grade crossings. There is an increase of 108 employes killed and 204 in the number injured, but decreases in the trespassers killed and injured. Grade crossing accidents number ed 609 or 154 more than In 1916, and while there was a decrease of sixtfen in the number killed there is an increase of 120 in the injured list. The records show that there were 320 automobiles, 159 wagons r.nd 130 pedestrains struck at cross ings, 72 of the occupants of the automobiles being killed and 303 in jured; 30 occupants of wagons killed and 100 injured and 77 pedestrians killed and 56 injured. Thirty-nine per cent, of the accidents at the grade crossings occurred where there ils some 'form of protection ,and ninety per cent, of the pedestrians struck in such cases had crawled under gates. The. street railway accidents num bered 2,604, an increase of 24, the fatalities Including 11 employes and 43 passengers, a decrease of four in employes and eight in passen gers. lluling on Car Marks —The State Compensation Hoard lias refused the appeal of the Philadelphia and Reading railway in the compensa tion claim of the widow of John K. Hancock, Gordon, who was killed while acting as a trainman on a train which the company contend ed was engaged in inter-state com merce. The Board finds that the train was not an inter-state train in spite of some interesting claims by the company, especially that marks placed 011 cars showed that they were intended for points out side of Pennsylvania. The decision finds that the code letters were chalked on cars by employes "for their own convenience and for the purpose of expeditiously assembling certain cars at certain points with out any necessary bearing upon ul timate destination of paid cars." The total award is $6,128.25. The Board refused the claim of Mrs. Domnick Donclavage, of Duryea, against the Lehigh Valley Coal Com pany, it being held that the man, who was a contract miner, died from tuberculosis contracted before an incident working in -which it was claimed aggravated his condition. Hates Fixed in August —State In surance officers said to-day that complaints made at the Thresher men's convention yesterday about increases in rates for compensation insurance for men engaged in that business had been decided upon last Store Will Be Open All Day Monday "Food Will Win the War. Don't Waste It" I | | MARKET STREET J || More new arrivals in H = Dresses, Coats, Suits, EE season appropriate for y\ == arrived, | JPW $1 5.00, $19.501 UL 1 I • 1 $25.00, $29 | Every shade Including Piiarl Orey, I J/amjfll'llffj I - SS = >3 Drab, Flesh, Navy, Oopen, Beige, Taupe, WMr .. 1 IP SS Belgian, Tan, Black, Borkcy ana Poniard. •' IJi'" , S [ New Coats are arriving in fine quality of Velour, Poplin, etc. Just the right weight S 1 == for now when you wish to discard that heavy coat. These poats are nicely tailored and are g = all the newest models. The shades ar Navy, 0f 7 C/l C 1 O Efk 01C. S = Grey, Clay Tan, Black and Sammy. Prices range v' Olr f 5 FEBRUARY 15, 1918. August, widely discussed at the time and approved by the State Insurance Department. The State Insurance Fund and the insurance companies united in fixing the new rates, which it is claimed were advanced to meet Increased costs and to meet situa tions growing out of the various oc cupations for which insurance had to be taken out. The point was made In relation to threshermen that their business -is attended by more or less hazard. The new rates are Just com mencing to affect the insurers. Hoard Culled— I The State Compen- s.ition Board has been called for meetings in Wilkes-Harre February 2? and Scr&nton, February 28. Tustin Hoonied-—People at the Capitol were interested to-day in re ports that ex-Senator Krnest L. Tus tin, who has been taking a prominent Stomach Relief! Stop Indigestion Gas, Sourness-Pape's Diapepsin In five minutes! Neutralizes stomach acidity, reliev ing dyspepsia, heartburn, distress. Read! Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will sweeten a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach within five minutes. If your meals don't lit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of load in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is usually a sign of acidity of the stomach. Get from your pharmacist a fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating head aches or dizziness. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour Nerves Need Phosphorus Like Muscles Need Food Says Doctor Who Prescribes Pliosplu Clear the llrain anil Hu Itundov Boston, Mass.—"Your nerves need phosphorus like your muscles need food," says fir. Reid, "and the trouble with most nien and women past thirty is they have exhausted their natural supply of phosphorus and find them selves run down, weak and nervous. Often they look strong as if they could do a full day's work, but while they have a certain kind of strength they lack endurance. They also lack decision and find it difficult to con centrate on one thing and finish it, and they are nervous, irritable and easily startled at any sudden noise or unusual occurrence. "But generally a lack of phosphorus shows itself in a lack of general in terest and people are often thought to be lazy whereas they are only nerve-starved. For months or years they go on using a little,more phos phorus than the system produces till their store is exhausted and complete nervous breakdown is close at hand. Both mind and body are affected. They see less and feel less, either of pleasure or pain, and nothing im presses them or interests them as it once did. It is dangerous and need less to run into such a condition, for if taken in time the supply of phos phorus can be replenished. Two five grain tablets of phosphorated malt after each meal for ten dnys will usually be all that is necessary. "I have seen phosphorated - malt produce astonishing results in a very short time. Recently a patient came to me physically run down and on the verge of a mental collapse. His daily work had become drudgery and he got neither rest nor recreation from part in state patriotic work, will bo a candidate for the Senate In tho West Philadelphia district. Another man well known on the Hill who is talked of for the Senate is George D. Porter, former Director of Safety, who WHS much in evidence about the Hill last winter. Explosives Code —A joint confer ence between federal and state of ficials and insurance carriers, man ufacturers and others interested in the manufacture and transportation of explosives, was held at the Can itol yesterday and arrangement* made for enforcement of joint rules. liig Kustness—State Insurance fund officers say that the premiums on last year's business amounted to $1,500,000 and that the new busi ness written on the "turn over" went to $387,000. food left over In the stomach to | poison your breath with nauseous I odors. Pape's Diapepsin helps to neutral- ( i 7.(1 the excessive acid in the stomach | which is causing the food fermenta- i tion and preventing proper digestion. 1 Helief in five-minutes Is wuitingr I for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain j enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to usually keep the entire family free from | stomach acidity .and its symptoms of i indigestion, dyspepsia, sourness, j gases, heartburn and hoadache for j many months. It belongs in your I home. orated Malt to Steady the Nerves, lild Up Weak, Nervous, vn People :Jjfc':2 ! his sports or holidays. He could neither sleep nor concentrate his mind on his work. I advised him to take two five-grain tablets of phos phorated malt after each meal. In less than ten days he walked into mv ofiice full of vim and vigor, his eyes bright, his step firm and his manner that of a man of twenty-live, though he was well past fifty." The value of malt Is well known to all physicians. It is a remarkable tonic and tissue builder. Combined with phosphorus as in phosphorated malt it increases mental activity, bal ances the blood and aids the system to convert food into living tissues. Tho old liquid forms of malt are not pleasant to take and besides most of them contain alcohol. Phosphorated malt has the tissue building proper ties of malt without the evils of alco holic stimulation. After a few days of it you will wake in the morning vigorous and refreshed, ready to rise and begin the day's work with double confidence, optimism and endurance Note: The feeling of exhilaration often noticeable after a few weeks' use of phosphorated malt is not dua to stimulation. It is the cheerfulness that comes of perfect health, when the live stream flows freely, supply ing the nourishment tho body needs and enabling the organs of elimina tion to throw out tho poisons of w.liich the body needs to be rid. Tho cheer fulness of a perfect health and fault less nourishment is so rare to most people as to be remarkable and strange. Phosphorated malt is sold by all druggists and especially in Harrisburg by J. Nelson Clark and IL C. Kennedy.—Advertisement. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers