16 14 PEACE POINTS j ARE MISCHIEVOUS,! ROOSEVELT SAYS Former President Protests Against Principles as a ; Basis For Peace OyMer Bar. N. Y.. Oct. 25.—Theo- I dore Roosevelt sent duplicate tele- j grams last night to United States < Senators Lodge. Poindexter and John- i son in which he characterised as j "thoroughly mischievous the four teen principles enunciated by Presi- j dent Wilson if they are tf> be made ; the basis of peace. The telegrams , follow: "As an American citiien I most j earnestly hope that the Senate of the j United States, which is part of the , treaty-making power of the United i States, will take affirmative action j against a negotiated peace with Ger- j many and 1 favor a peace based on] unconditional surrender of Germany. \ "I niso declare against the adoption , In their entirety of the fourteen points of'the President's address of last Jan- • uary as offering a basis for a peace satisfactory to the United States. Let us dictate peace by the hammering guns and not chat about peace to the i accompaniment of the clicking of ; typewriters. Fourteen Points Mischievous ; "The language of the fourteen 1 points and the subsequent statements j explaining or qualifying them is neither straightforward nor plain, j but if construed in its probable sense j many, and possibly most, of these i fourteen points are thoroughly mis- j ehievous and if made the basis of a , peace, such peace would represent, not the unconditional surrender of Germany, but the conditional sur render of the United States. Natur ally they are entirely satisfactory to Germany and equally naturally they are itt this country satisfactory to every pro-German and pacifist and Socialist and anti-American so-called Internationalist. "The only peace offer which we should consider from Germany at this time is an offer to accept such terms as the Allies, without our aid have imposed on Bulgaria. We ought to declare war on Turkey without an hour's delay. The failure to do so hitherto has caused the talk about making the world safe for democracy to look unpleasantly like mere insin cere rhetoric. While the Turk is left in Europe and permitted to tryannize over the subject people the world is thoroughly unsafe for democracy. \n vlly, \ot tssoeiate ".Moreover, we should find out what the President means by continually I referring to this country merely as J the associate instead of the ally of I the nations with whose troops our I own troops are actually brigaded in ; battle. If he means that we are something less than ally of France. England. Italy, Belgium and Serbia, then he means that we are something lesd than an enemy of Germany and Austria. We ought to make it clear to the world that we are neither an untrustworthy friend nor an irreso lute foe. Let us clearly show that we do not desire to pose as the umpire j between our faithful and loyal friends and our treacherous and brutal en emies. but that we are staunch ally of our friends and the staunch foe of our enemies. "When the German people repudl- I ate the Hohenzollern. then and not j until then it will be time to dlscrim mate between them and their masters. ] hope the Senate and the House will pass some resolution demanding the j unconditional surrender of Germany j as our war aim and stating that our peace terms have never yet been I formulated or accepted by our peo- I pie and that they will be fully dis- I cussed with our allies and made fully | satisfactory to our own people be- ' f >re they are discussed with Ger- j many.'' 1)1 KK <>N BIRTHDAY Marietta. Pa.. Oct. 25. —.Miss Ruth j Myers, daughter of Mrs. Sarah ] Myers, died at her home, in East Front street, on Thursday, her birth day. The little girl suffered about a week with influenza, which develop ed into pneumonia. She was born at Steelton. October 24. 1905. and lived here the past few" years. Besides her ] mother, she is survived by two sis- j ters and two brothers, Misses Lillian . and Ennna. at home: Charles C. in I the United States Army in France, j and Earl, of Marietta. The funeral will be held on Sunday afternoon. J with burial in the Linglestown Uem- , etery. T\\ O DK ITHS IT \\ H. 1.1 tMSTOU V Willininstoivn, Pa.. Oct. 25 —George Price, aged 2" years, a mail carrier, died at his homo on East Market , street oil Wednesday evening from pneumonia. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs.' Alfred Price and is sur vived besides his parents, by his wife anil one child. Burial will be made i in the Methodist cemetery to-nior ro w. Joseph Tate, aged 35 years, died at his home in Water street yesterday from Influenza. He is survived by his wife and three children. Burial in the Methodist -cemetery on Satur day. PASTOR \CCEPTS CALL Columbia. Pa., Oct. 25.—The Rev. J. F. Wiggins, of Linglestown, re ceiitly appointed pastor of the Church of God. in Columbia, to suc ceed the Rev. I. Newton Demy, will move his household effects to the parsonage in a few weeks, having decided to accept the appointment. The Rev. Mr. Demy goes to Cham- | bersburg. MISS ELSIE PEIFER BURIED _ l-cwistown, Pa.. Oct. 25. —Funeral services for Miss Elsie Peifer were held yesterday afternoon at the borne here. Miss Peifer was a grad uate of the Linglestown High school and a prominent member of the younger set. Burial was made at Willow Grove Cemetery. MRS. ELIZABETH HABEI, Marietta. Pa.. Oct. 25.—Mrs. Eliz abeth Habel. living at 562 East Front street, died suddenly Thurs day from a stroke of paralysis. She was a member of the Maytown Luth eran Church. Two daughters, Mrs. Mathias Henselman and Mrs. Eliza beth Reese, both of Marietta, sur vive. MRS. DAVID LIVINGSTONE IHllsburg, Pa., Oct. 25. —Funeral services for Mrs. David Livingstone, of Carroll township, were held yes terday afternoon from her home near the Dillsburg campground. She died Tuesday night from an attack of influenza. She is survived by her husband and one son, about six years old. LEE M. LIKH'BNER lluiM'aaaon. Pa., Oct. 25.—Lee M. Lightner. aged 21 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lightner. of Penn township, died yesterday. He sur vived by his parents and several brothers and sisters. Burial wilt be made at Landisburg. FRIDAY EVENING. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Early Christmas Shopping Is a Wartime Duty " THE Government asks that everyone buy Christmas gifts early-now if convenient-at least one or two gifts this week and as many as possible each week during the remainder of October and November. Early shopping is essential to lighten the, Christmas burden on mails and railways. All boxes to the boys in France must be sent by November 15-all out-of-town packages by December 5. Why not start to check your gift list to-morrow? A Matchless Showing of Women's and Misses' Smart Suits and Fiber Furniture and Bed ! Fine Velvet Hats at $5,00 Coats For the Colder Days Just Ahead Boom Suites in a Month x More than -00 st\ les ate fc Just at this time of the year when colder days may be ex- End Special Value Sale f. lO^ 11 in , hne . lt,e " °/ P^ cted interest in Suits and Coats becomes pronounced. Pieces and patterns that we can no longer dupHcatc are mack ana colored \e\er. That we are in position to present such excellent woolens, *££sooffered in a special October sale at prices which indicate at , Large shapes, turbans and with so much smartness of line and at such satisfying prices, . Hfrßj ■ tractive savings,' (•ijßig -jT" small and medium effects. is an cvidei Ve of advance planning on the part of our outer- Among the suites for bed rooms are many handsome pieces 'WrK I " 1 1 garment section. with dust proof partitions. No furniture to be produced after „H„d Ui hasTs own oar- Suits That Are Wearable Every Dav January will have dust proof parts, so this opportunity to .m, , Jgit- s %g£Bi priced nats nas its own pai j j j ~A procure fine quality furniture at a saving is one that ought not I *, ticular charm. The majority Just such suits as can be worn throughout the Winter > (1 lf/WN\ 1 he missed. ■*,; of the hats came to us at a months with or without furs are to be found in this complete / ff/i lljl \ Brown fiber chairs and rockers. Special. \l> \W WT ja , j f ker showing. There ara good looking, splendid quality velours, / f J\A $11.95, $12.50 and $14.50 , . r v! ~,Y . silvertones and serges in all sizes tor misses and women. A / f Jr ) 78-inch brown fiber davennort 8V) OO who specializes in $6.00 and $6.50 millinery, and are •wide assortment of colors is featured. Prices range from •/. "~J F J Brown fiber settles therefore exceptional values at $5.00. Here is prac- $35.00 to $85.00 .Af !" Heavy roll arm brown fiber'chaiVV V.V.'.V.V.V.V.V. SZw ticallv an unlimited choice of dressy models that are The Best of Autumn Coats*. Ready !HF Genuine leather rockers with loose cushion seat ....$45,00 effectively trimmed and extremlv'stvlish. • . ' , r , . , ! ■ Mahogany and walnut bed room suites of four pieces, sth Avenue Designers Set the Hat Fashions rices, re i o era ea $ o$ o. V | $140.00 From the "Avenue of the Allies." with its celebrated ateliers, have W ° ol velours, pom poms duvet de laine silvertones sil- • I M I Solid mahogany bedroom suites of bureau, chiffonier toilet come sumptuous early Winter chapeaux showing the vogue of fur as a ver tip velours and other high-grade woolens have been 'j I a tame and lour-poster oeu ipIoU.UU trimming or "part and parcel" of the hat itself. used with lavish hand in these excellent styles. And every kuVV, IV ill / Mahogany and walnut bedroom suites of fou • pieces con wiUi'brini u'-Hmiiiilg^of'liiu^niuio>k!n!"^htMul?' t itsoif'being wanted color is included in a variety of models that will KL >{ I F jf sisting of bureau, bed, chiffonier and toilet table; dust proof matching shade. Another cupki model is n chic little turban appeal to every woman who sees .them. \|) Vlly ] U jf partitions throughout. Special '..,5148.00 with crown of near seal. More than a score of fur-trimmed Some are fur-trimmed, some are self-collared, some are 111 |i 11/ Four-piece old ivory bedroom suites of bureau, bed. cliif , velvet, liatters plush and panne velvet models are already here. , , , u,ll|l ft jSM . x , ~ J „ . , ' .... sio.oo to 5"5.00 stitched and button-trimmed, I. j If JmT/ fonier and toilet table. Special $158.00 T//,/,, rjr J •„ \l/ O L J lligh-class reproductions are presented at I Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Fourth Floor. Velour Hats in All Snades $35.00,537.50,539.50,542.50,545.00,547.50, m yg A wonderful showing of fine velour hats, in outing and tailored $55.00, $65.00. W%\ Wpf styles—fine qualities at $6.50 and rich novelties from pattern houses /~ , rs • t t , \ Hl IU ' IHR' mi /N i TV 1 • i ( -o.ao u, Coats For Girls and Children Ihe Great ropulanty \p^k England Sent Ljs Her Best Velvets Sample Garments Under Price if a u j and Velveteens They are all of fine quality and if we were to duplicate Ol / I • UrVOxSO3>S IlftvS (lip o Qualities a:re incomparable and color variety leaves nothing 7*"9sts 14? a?d°lJ?to°l9. d third morC " S,zes are 2to 6; V Boys and girls are wearing' them—High >W —V~"f- --° ! (To n C ve Ive t!^' col oni' on lv Pr ff! 55.50 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor. \\M School girls and young women find them be- Velveteen, in 36-inch widthsr yard .* $3.50 r . coming and wearable too. Black, 44 inches yard . $4.50 and so.oo .x T x T/A yt x t /""* t \ t/*' nn r y atn rTr . _ ill , , FIRRY FABRICS ANNOUNCING THE ARRIVAL The most complete assortment of these I Keranii. plush weave, in silver and taupe. 52 inches wide; for collars, r LLr j—* stoles and trimmings; yard sio.oo rN njr rp _• 1 J TJ _ j %Tl IT t swagger little hats is shown in our Boys' Hat t Hia'ck^aeai m piu^sU ir s?^nc^e8 e wi<?e;^yard, ss.W. vii.so. sis.so, sis!oo vJI XVIIOX 1 cil lOFOG XIS-tS -L OF W 01X1011 section in the Millinery Department—khaki I r m al .£ r ?£ n p ! ush ' Ia , inC K e " w m e : yAr J\ # i2 n!l o • oj / ir\ f, cloth olive drab serge, velvet plush—star, eagle, ULJ Stole lengths of plush, 2 yards long, 17 inches wide— j Supreme in Style and Quality . ! crossed Ejuns, flags and button trimmed, iflj gSSTLaVpiiih-SS ami s!l" Xmria Seafer !!!!!!! ! ! '.*%% Dlves ' Pomeroy & StewaH ' Street ?l-50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 to $4.00 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. j v ___ __J Diveßi Pome roy & Stewart, Second Floor. Front. Men's Fall Socks Greeting Cards For the Fall and Winter Gloves Fine Quality Minnesota I Bous "Over There" ■ Man V Styles-Fine Grades Potatoes •>o<* hroni France and America come these Fall and Special 135 Pounds, $4.50 Fine cashmere seamless socks, in white and natural, Early Christmas shopping this year brings an early \\ inter gloves. And it is only because our purchases •>o* need for Greeting Cards and neat dressings to give were made so loijg ago that the qualities are so uni- WhS'ffak^rolfed'^atmeaTio.!l-i!!!!! Black cashmere seamless socks 60c the cheery look to gift packages, especially if it's formly hisrh shoe peg com, sweet and tender, can ic . • Early June peas, medium size, natural flavor, can...lßc Heavy wool grey mixea ocks tor f or a boy in the service. Chamoisette gloves, in white and colors. Pair, dozen cans * lO5 Heavy grey wool socks SI.OO Patriotic seals will be popular and there is a large SI.OO and $1.25 Full boCe^anniaextrect".!!!!!!!!!!!! i!!!!!!!!! !8c Men's Wool and Cotton Underwear variety of tljem shown. Holly seals. Christmas bell Lined sflk gloves in black, white and colors. Pair, B '..' b .'!a7c Heavv natural wool union suits, • seals, Santa Claus. seals, poinsetta seals, etc.— $1.50 and $1.75 Macaroni and spaghetti, half-dozen pkgs 51c Mi::..-,11, Mil..-,(I. $6.00 and *B.OO package , 108 Washable kid gloves in tan and grey. Pair, *2.00 SoVbo"™? iiio baV,'.'.'.'.'.'.'.s?s Heavy cotton fleece lined union suits ttt.oo patriotic Service Stamps, 100 in package ....108 Washable W|b in tan. grey, ivory and white iAi" VUin ' iif.riS Heavv cotton ribbed union suits' fleece lined in Patriotic designs in die stamped cards, "L" I'.", 7. package lie and 35c J cotton noutu uiuun suus, nccee uneu in e. _ ' ' bans Pareil two-clasp kid gloves, in black, with Sugar corn, highest grade, lb 31c Egyptian and grey $2.25 1U ? !>v and --) C white Paris Point embroidery. Pair $2.75 <>iseo, for frying and shortening, 6 and 9-lb cans, lb. soc "Munsing" heavy cotton ribbed union suits, in Cards specially designed for plate printing, each, Tres Bon two-clasp kid gloves in black witli white Purfcanelnd'^apie'sy^up^gaHon' can. b ": '.Va!!® ErryDtian and grey $2.50 stitching and white with black stitching. Pair, Potatoes, of fine quality, rate of $2.00 per bushel; special, &- * •••••••• 23 -135 pounds $4.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Moor. Dues, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street b loor. Rear. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. The Best Makes of Gloves For Men in ft's Better to Buy One Good ■ Overcoat, Dress, Street and Motoring Styles These names stand for perfection in glove making—Fownes, Adlcr, Dent, Updegraff, /1/# T* /l/df J Ireland Bros., Xorthrupp—and from these makers have come their best styles for Fall and LwJL I • If A. Ll II • Winter. What an opportune time to make gift selections with such a variety of styles j represented. The government has its eagle eye on the overcoat situation in the interest of lan cape gloves, Triple stitched heavy cape I . 1 i i i • i • i HT rA mj \ $1.50. $2.00 and $2.50 kid gloves-the'"Traveler," k . WJL WlS ® woolen conservation, and we absolutely indorse its program. Good over \ <'rey mocha gloves, black $3.00 coats have never depended upon needless folderols of fashion for their stvle /\\\> embroidered backs, Suede gloves in khaki and ill wM —l \\ jjß4 $3.65 and $3.95 grey, embroidered backs, , ll yA supremacy. I Q I Grey silk gloves, chamois $2.50 and $2.65 I * s J lined $1.25 and $1.50 Imeti ' UL(icnt Wc have always contended that it is better to buy- one GOOD overcoat than two of y / ni^roidere^^acks a " d Lined moc' and buck gloves jfflinferior quality to secure the same service. X " / embroidered backs, f or stree t and motoring, 1 J $3.50 and $3.90 ' $2.50 to $5.50 M tl* T? ii l i* t- -n j JallPlfti'VWnlmli we believe more men than ever will practice wise economy and co-operate Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. < Jr lUll 111 fill il\slllll • Women's Fall and Winter Underwear liiflllf "' c 0^ in 'TT'k ■ , M b h-■ h d .m- h f/If Ik If) mm, overcoat stock is a notable one, abounding in handsome garments of this character.' Heavv cotton ribbed union suits, fleece lined $2.00 iirfll U,S n|u\j|W|!i Medium weight white cotton ribbed union suits; with low .eck and sleeveless .$1.50 Ulsterettes, Box Coats, Military Effects and Conservative Styles; Velours, Mon- Light weight white cotton ribbed union suits in low neck, sleeveless styles or Dutch neck hNHI? and elbow sleeves; high neck and long sleeves; regular sizes, $1.25; extra sizes, $1.50 r fl l tagnacs, Irish Frieze, Vicunas, Chinchillas, Storm Cloth, Silver Beaver Cloth, Ker- Hosiery at 37 1 -2c to $1,50 | sey and Beaver. Women's black cotton fleece-lined seamless hose 3"'ic 111 Li I $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 to $65.00 Women's "Burson" black cotton fleece-lined seamless hose 511,- ' ' ' ~ ' Women's black cashimer seamless hose 50,. f au-wool Mackinaws SIO.OO to $20.00 Boys' Overcoats $8.50 to $20.00.! Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Rear. V - J liAJIRISBJJRG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 25, 1918.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers