6 No Change of Session When School Opens In reply to many Inquiries and lnceaaant questioning over the tele phone, Prof. Severance announces that with the reopening of school students will report at the same time they did prior to the Influenza epl 217 MARKET STREET 1 People of Harrisburg Who Want Shoe VALUES Will Surely Find Them Here THESE GREAT SPECIALS CANNOT BE DUPLICATED ANYWHERE IN THE CITY Ladies' Brown and Gray ' Indies' Smart New Boots Boots—High lacc models with —Of Ko Ko Brown, Gray, Tan cloth tops to match. Louis, and Black Calf. High top Cuban and Military heels. A models with Louis, Cuban and smart model. All sizes. Ac- Military heels. Every size. A tually worth $0; flfl genuine $7.50 $6.00 Book's Price ® ' boot at Ladies' $5 Boots—gray, brown, champagne and $0 95\f f black kid—some with cloth 1= * tops. Popular new styles. Y® • A great value at \* * \ • • \i Ladies' and Growing •' 1 1 "cSL Girls' Tan Shoes extra. \\ • V g*Bk heavy calf for street wear. \1 " \ \ Military heels. Strong \1 \ \ V so^es " value at 'j ,i \ \ j| s 5 m A / Ladies' and Growing 711 jil J ?T Girls' English Lace /A /> fjr /. Boots guaranteed ij Vamps with black hid J f 'V or 6 ra y c l°th tops. A / y $4.50 value at / 'men ! You Really Save On luLul • Your Shoes at Book's Men's English I.acc Dress I Men's Wide Toe Dress Shoes—Narrow recede toes; j Shoes Blucher lasts, in dark brown, tail and black brown, tan and black calf calf; fine makes; all sizes; | skin and soft vjcl kid; nil Ato D widths; as 9 value at j sizes; really worth s7.i>o; r\f\ Hook's price, , S 7M $6.00 Men's SI IVorfc blacks; all new Fall and 4 °* stout tan and black Winter styles; try to dupli- *" u P^ rs „ S^f cate at $6 elsewhere; Book's les: wcllstttched, price $4 work shoe at SSM $2.95 Children's Footwear —_ At Pleasing Small Prices • Misses' Tan and Gray Dress Shoes ;/——•/ '.LU —high lace styles with narrow and ' J*l 'l*l wider nature shape toe styles. Smart LI ;/./ new Fall and Winter styles for • tf Fl dress. Fine quality. Sizes (t Q. 95 • U •[/ to 2. Ass shoe at DO • 1 'lf Misses' and Child's Dress Shoes —Neat / If ** new styles In patent and dull leather; I / * r *\ luce and button models; strong soles and / '\l \ uppers; all sizes to 2; $2.95 $3.50 values at L \ A Misses' Gunmetol Shoes—An cx ([[ tra sti*ong shoe for school and L . di-css; good heavy soles; neat but s'cclalat: Sl'9s '' Girls' Everyday Shoes—Of stout black leather; button \ style; sizes 8% to 2; a real s2* value priced $1.69 INFANTS' INFANTS' INFANTS'| CHILD'S (Brown. Gray, Patent Leather Black Kid but- 1 Slippers felt Clia 111 p a gnc anil Black Khl ton shoe; a . i path . and Patent Shoes; button good wearing Leather Shoes; styles; all sizes shoe for every- er sol cs : fur plain and col- to 6; a $1.50 day; sizes 1 to trimmed; a ored tops; value at • 5, at good $1 value, $2.50 grades, $1.75 98c 79c 69c BOYS' DKESS SHOES— BOYS' TAN CORDOVAN English toe, button and blu- SHOES—A line wearing dress Hut- styles. In tun and black shoe of tan cordovan; lace and cnlf; good solid makes; in all button styles; sizes to i*A ;ac • Sdf T*'.*" 0 .. 53.45 *,svr" . $2.95 , u) YS' HEAVY GRAIN BOYS' STORM HI TOPS— SHOES - For school wear; Tan and black stynn ca If, a heavy tan and black grain up- good waterproofed (EIQC pers with full double soles; the shoes; sizes 9to 13J4 kind you used to $2.95 Siics 1 01 $2 46 get; sizes to 5%.... /V. VERY SPECIAL BAR / Xs. GAIN —Boys' shoes, strong / gunmetal leather; Eng- \ Llb llsli lace and button styles; \U. \ tf \ ;,M all sizes, Ito !>%; really \I, /\ A \ H( $2.50 grades; <sl QC Vfii / \ \ n special at ® 1 ***° tti \ \;□ LITTLE BOYS* SHOES J7\ ' \ \. : 3 —Good wearing black sat- 4 Vi vrf In calf Icatlier, with stout / \ / V \ soles; sizes 9 to 13 A; / I extra special $1.25 rs/ ROOKS IUP REAL SHOE MAKERS 217 MARKET STREET FRIDAY EVENING. demlc. There will be no change of ■•■ alone. ALEXANDER C. GRAHAM DIES BetUehen. Nov. L— City Com nilssloner Alexander C. Graham died suddenly of heart failure here to day aged 5S year.. He was a promi nent manufacturer and real estate dealer and a truatee of St. Luke a Hospital. 'GET BEHIND THE BOYS; ADVISES MR. MORGENTHAU Former Ambassador Makes Touching Plea For Na tion's Fighting Men America must play the part of a | big brother to the exhausted war ring nations after the great conflict Is ended. This was the statement mad by Henry Morgenthau, former ambassador to Turkey addressing a rousing meeting held in the inter est of the United War Work Drive In Chestnut Street Auditorium last night. Brimful of praise for the American and Allied troops who are fighting against the forces of autocratic nations, the ambassador's address was a brief outline of the causes that led up to the war and the reasons why America, and Americans must get behind the 'ads on the fihting line through the co operating agencies in the United War Work campaign. Opening his address with a sketch of the way in which Germany paved the way for her plan for world domination by the occupation without rifijit of Schleswig-Holstein, the speaker described the causes leading up to the present war. "Go back to 1865," he advised. "It was then Prussia under Bismarck's leadership determined to be a great military power. Snatching the prov inces of Schleswig and Holsteln from Denmark, she later occupied Alsace-Lorraine and gradually .ab sorbed the colonies which lßter made up the German Empire." Tells of Changes The German people of 1870 were very different from those of fo-day declared the ambassador giving evi dence to show that the change from a peace-loving citizen to a power mad mass was coincident with the growth of the German Empire. "The German people of 1870 were peace-loving, fond of nature, loved songs, were domesticated and were not ambitious. They were gradually taught to revere their fatherland more than their God. They were told tho world was divided into two classes: The governing and the governed." The German people were In structed that they wera the govern ing power to rule the rest of the world, Mr. Morgenthau explained. They realized they could not domi nate the world without absolute con trol of all countries. Therefore in 1870 they started to prepare what the speaker described as the "most stupendous military machine in ull history" to accomplish their end. "But they made a terrible mis take," the speaker continued. "They didn't figure on the spirit and patriotism of their enemies. That is why they failed! Swinging to another angle the am bassador gave high praise to the nation's chief executive for his pol icy of watchful waiitng. He de clared that because of America's state of unpreparedness, if she had entered the war immediately after the sinking of the Lusitania she twould have been defeated along with the Allies. Comparing the fact that when the Turks secured control of a major portion of Europe it took 450 odd years to wrest It from their grasp, he said that at the same Tate if Germany had won it would have meant a struggle of a thousand years or more before she could be sent back to her original confines. Why Germany Failed "Germany has signally failed be cause this great country has recog nized this war as our war. It is a war of those who believe in justice and right against those who believe in enslaving the world. When the Allies were virtually exhausted America entered the war and de termined the outcome. "The first chapter in the great drama is finished. We ought to realize this. We are going to take a forward step of the sort ;hnt is taken only once In centuries. Atner ica is going to play the part of a big brother in the second chapter. We have lost an Infinitesimal per centage of men and resources for which we are very sorry. Here we are! We will have to undertako the reorganization of the world. But I want to say we need not lear to do so! We have gained in manv ways. We are richer in energy, re sources and spirit' Now we must impress upon the nations that whefl we sit at the peace table we a-e not taking the place of the bullies now disappearing from the worid. It we sit down at the table, convincing tho world of our altruis'le motives wc will take the leadership easily and wholly." Touching upon unfunded rumors to the effect that an arm atice with Germany had bee.i signed the Am bassador was dubious about the gen uineness of the report but optimis tic about the conference. "The Gtr mans would not have sent their men to Koch's tent except to surrendet unconditionally, I believe. There are many causes fo:- this! downfall. Internal trouble seems to be promi nent among them." At this point in his address the ambassador dis played a side thoroughly human and thoroughly American when he said that while he wished the Ger mans no bad luck, he would not cry very much if they had Internal trouble and were forced to treat each other with the same measure meted out to their enemies and to the non-combatants. Get Behind tlio Boys After an eloquent tribute to the splendid men In khaki the speaker made a passionate appeal to his audience to get behind the noldlers. "The boys want affection," he de clared telling of their eagerness to receive the letters and parcels from home and reminding his hearers that the sentiment Innate in the heart of virtually every man has not been quenched by the fires of war. He told a touching story of how, when he had charge of three Red Cross hospitals. Interpreters were kept busy and boys begged eagerly for a chance to write letters home. This incident was connected with an ap peal to give the boys a tourh ol home through the agencies of the United War Work drive. "Haven't we so much to be grateful for?" he appealed. "What we give to the drive alone Isn't what we should do. We should use every means and method to show the meir we feel they are heroes in oar midst. "I was out there and I saw rome of the boys coming back to Paris for a little vacation. If it hadn't been for the Y. M. C. A. they'd kavo done what we saw some other sol diers do. They were half-drunk, coming through the streets with French girls on their arms. Nothing Too Good "I was ambassador to Turkey at one time, but now I feel as though X ware the self-constituted ambas- HXRRiaBXJRO tdSßdl TELEGRAPH Here With Message From Belgian Raler ggr ■ f ; \ . PLVTPIEKRE BLOMMAERt The Rev. Pierre Blommaert, chap lain in chief of the Protestant chap lains of the Belgian army, has just arrived in this country with a mes sage to the American people from King Albert, whom he saw a short time ago at the front. While in America he will be the guest of the Federated Council of the Churches of Christ. sudor from our army to. you. Is anything too good for the boys? Think what we're going to do when they get back! but it s right. NOW they've got to have help. They are reaching out to try 'Fo- God's sake keep us pure! Don't lot us go astray;'," he concluded. Ambassador Morg.inthau was in troduced to the which filled aomfortably the large hall, by Rabbi Louis J. Haas of Ohev Sholem Temple, folowing a prayer by Bishop Philip R. McLevitt. After the ad dress a rising vote of thanks was given the speaker. The Municipal Band played "America" while the audience sang. The Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, pustor of Messiah Lutheran Church pronounced the benediction. Many prominent Harrisburgers and Pennsylvanians were in the audience and on the platform. They included Red Cross and church offi cials as well as those nigh in the councils of the state, county and city. Officials of' the United War Work Drive were also present. As an evidence of the interdenomina tional character of the sr.ccting, Jewish rabbis. Protestant clergy men, a Catholic and an Eplscopul Bishop were among those on the platform. Standing of the Crews harkisbirg side Philadelphia Division The 102 crew lirßt to go ufter 4 o'clock: 121, 126. Engineers for 102, ,121, 126. Fireman for 121. Flagman for 102. Brakeman for 102 (2). Engineers up: Peters, Mann, Ryan. Gemmlll, Hogentogler, Gunderman, Xissleyt. Firemen up: Glbbs, Novak, Reisch, Hiltske, Frank, Graham, Sheets, Bralley, Fry, Fetterhoff, Crisswell. Brakemen up: Burns, Davis, Bren zier, Werdt, Burger, Lutz, Mohler, Kassman. Middle Division —The 25 crew first to go after 1.45 o'clock: 15, 259, 33, 20. 31, 219, 16, 35, 26, 249, 38. Engineers for 16, 26, 38. Firemen for 36, 31, 16, 35, 38. Conductors for 25, 35. Brhkemen for 25 (2), 20, 36. Engineers up: Earley, LelTard, Cope, Corder, Titler, Rathfon, Sheely, Glf fle. Blizzard, Dunkle, Kauffman, Asper. Firemen up: Fortenbaugh, Burk hlmer, Brown, Peterman, Myers, Rum berger, McLaughlin. Conductors up: Biggane, Lower. Rrakemer. up: Nicholas, Richards. Woodward, Young, Crane, Regester, Baker, Furlow, Manning, Myers, Harris, Warner, Barmont, Stewart, Harris, Clouser. Yard Board Engineers for 2-7 C, 4-7 C, 6-7 C, 5-15 C, 6-15 C, 26C, 30C. Firemen for IC, 8-7 C, 5-VC. 10C, 11C, 12C, 4-15 C, 18C, 23C. Engineers up: Shell, Getty, Balr, Eyde, Keever, Ford, Crawford, Boyer ( Hamilton, Miller, R, B. Miller. Firemen up: Snyder, Cunningham, Reber. * ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division The 216 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock: 205, 237, 255, 203, 248. Engineers for 216, 237, 237. Middle Division —The 114 crew first Stieff Piano Fo£ Looks like new. In our charge for disposal for cash price $200.00 Big Bargain For Quick Buyer * At the same time look over our Talk ing Machine line, including a full line of Columbia Records. We sell the celebrated Columbia . Graphonola standard the world over in quality and price. Buy the best. Call at once while stock Spangler's Music House • 2112 N. Sixth Street to go after 3.40 o'clock: 308, 109, 104, 113. Engineers for 114, 109, 113. Firemen for 114,. 113. Conductor for 114. Brukemen for 114, 109, 104. Yard Board— -Engineers for 4th 129, Ist 132, 135. Firemen for 3d 126, 3d 129, 4th 129, Ist 102, Ist 104, 2d 104. 109, 112. Engineers up: Liddlck, Fenicle, B. F. Brown, Brown," Zellers, Blckhart, Zeiders, Potter, Kawel. Firemen up: Uroff, Knacksted, Ready, Fisher, Miller, Fake, Koch, Chapman, Lightner, Frank. PASSENGER SERVICE Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Fleam, Kennedy. Firemen up: Everhart, Copeland. Blelch, Althouse. Middle Division Engineers up: Buck, Kelley, Miller, Smith, Keane, Crimmel, Crum. Firemen up: Simmons, Colyer, Bruker, Hunter, Stauffer, Kohr, Bortel, Hoffman, Belsel, Bender, Johnson. Fletcher. Stephen*. Sheat* Arnold. Fornythe. THE READING The 65 crew first to go after 11.45 o'clock: 8. 63. 60, 16, 7. 70, 31, 11, 20, 72. 6, 23. 14. 64. Engineers for 55. 60, 70, 11, 20, 21, 23. Firemen for 33. 60, 10, 72, 6, 8, 20. 21. 23. Brakemen for 56, 58, 72, 6, 7, 11, 14, 25, 20, 21. Engineers up: Hollenbaugh, Kohl, Zimmerman, Bowman, Moyer, Ncid hammer. Firemen up: Woland, Kuntz, Rel isch, Heckman, Bender, Looker, Har ris, Stone, Fritzgerald, Noggle, Kelm, Shuff, Burtnett, Yelngst, Speck. Conductor up: Fessler, Flagmen up: Brady, Zlnk, Stahl, Travitz, Beach, Wampler, Kapp, Liebtreu, Epley. Brakemen up: Spies, Henderson, Basehore, Neeley, Klmmel, Smith, j Weaver, Engle, Lininger. Elliott-Fisher Adopts Two Belgian War Orphans Employes of the Elliott-Fisher fac tory and general offices have under taken to adopt two Belgian orphans, and for this reason a contribution of $152.10 .has just been mailed by the company to the Belgian Relief Committee of Pennsylvania. The fac tory employes contributed $92.10 to the fund, while S6O was raised at the general office. Estimating that it costs about S6O to provide for one Belgian orphan for one year, the Elliott-Fisher fund will provide a home for two orphans for a perior of fifteen months. Be sides a home, this will furnish cloth ing and campanionship for the or phans. Prior to the recent Allied advances in Belgium, the Belgian relief com mittee was unable to get permission from the Germans, who occupied the devastated country, of holding correspondence between the adopted orphans and their American "guar dians." But it is expected that such conditions will soon change. For the present the generous donors will be supplied only with the names and ages of the children whom they adopt. Balkan Problem Is Hard-One to Solve Washington, Nov. 8. —The Balkan problem, according to Entente diplo mats here, promises to present se rious difficulties at coming peace conference. The capitulation of Austria-Hun- Make the Acquaintance of Grand Union Coffees Grand Union Coffees are special blends and will ' give you a new idea of coffee goodn^s. | Angle & Silver Blends Make an exceptionally rich and refreshing bev erage. The uniform qual ity insures delightful flavors. Phone for a trial pound. GrandUnionTeaStore 208 N. Second Street * | Both Phones Quick Service Gary has not simplified the problem, but on the contrary threatens to up set the careful calculations of Ser bia, In the first Instance, and also those of some of the other Allied powers. This arises from the fact that the so-called Jugoslavia, as ad vocated by Serbia and by certain eminent South Slav leaders, and us Next Sunday —November I Oth 11| ThePhiladelphiaßecord If] will present to its readers the latest and most authentic portrait of England's great Field Marshal jlj Sir Douglas Haig ||| : H = The portraits in "The Record's" gallery of war heroes are reproduced from the favor ite photographs of each. They are beauti fully reproduced in photogravure sepia tints on fine paper and are of a size that permits economical framing. |H 1 Order The Sunday Record From Your |H [ Dealer Today | §j \ 1A HaLSale§§ But Not of "Sale Hats'" .1< You know the kind of millinery we have been showing mostly handmade hats of the very best Ml materials expressing the most attractive style ideas ||j| of the season. We have about 250 of these smart hats made in our own workroom. Among them are large and small shapes in tailor-made and dressier models. Wm These hats have been priced from sls to $25, but §|| I am going to offer them on Saturday for $lO apiece. Hats of this character are rarely offered at so low a M price or so x early in the season, but our customers |g| will appreciate the opportunity to get their Winter millinery now when it will afford the longest possible service. |§§ .None C. O. D.— None Charged < jjtj ___ MBER 8, 1918. described in the Declaration of Cor fu, appeurs not to reilcct the wishes of the Jugoslavs themselves. The uction of the Croatian Diet* a few days ago by which the Croatians expressed their desire to remain within Austria was unexpected. It had' been thought, us a result of the efficient work and propaganda car ried on by the Jugoslav committee in London that the Croatlans and Slovenes, as well as the Serbs of Austria-Hungary, aspired to a union with the Kingdom of Serbia, thus creating a greater state with the title of Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes.
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