'AST THOUGHTS OF ROOSEVELT PARTY UNITY c-ired Republicans to Close and Solve Do mestic Problems EVIDENCE OF HIS WISH North American Review Gives Facsimile of Penciled Memorandum Theodore Roosevelt's last thoughts were of the great domestic issues of liis country, issues whose determina tion will decide the weal or woo of the next generation. He saw in a United Republican party, lust given a vote of confidence and a commission to formulate and carry into action policies of reconstruction, the guar antee of the prompt recognition and successful handling of these domestic problems. r>/~ r —- > <pCxr-vr\A'l'(- < C Tangible evidence of this is a mem- ! orandum, the last penciled thoughts of the late President, To Col. George Harvey and the North American Re view, the country and the Republican party are indebted for the publica tion of this interesting document which carries a message from him "who being dead yet speaketh." In the leading article of the current , number of the North American Re view, Col. Harvey sets forth the vital import of this last penciled notation of Mr. Roosevelt. He says. "Mr. Roosevelt died the acknowl edged leader of the great party into which he was born. His last writ- . ten words, penciled by his own hand a few hours before his death and ! addressed In th e form of a memor andum for the brilliant young man, ; for whose selection as Chairman of j A he National organization he was largely responsible, were these, as reproduced elsewhere in fae simile: "Hays ' see him: he must go to Washing- | ton for 10 days; see Senate and House: prevent split on domestic j policies." "Here is evidenced as clearly as | if the few words filled a voluradf Mr. t Roosevelt's realization of berth his ■ responsibility and his obligation, j The simple memorandum marked the i inauguration of a definite party poll- ! cy, to be carried through to a no; less definite conclusion. It was more i than a passing thought or a mere j suggestion. It was a Message, signi- M fying the need of immediate and un- I remitting vigilance in achieving com- ! plete unity of action in resolving domestic problems before attacking l those of wider range- soon to be thrust upon the country.—a true soldier's call first to close the ranks. I "Nothing could be more character- j lstic or more clearly illustrative of ; the breath of vision, the foresight. I the directness in method and the / painstaking attention of the man. | Nothing, too, probably could have served his purpose better than that j these words should hav e been his ' last. Difficult as it is to reconcile 1 one's self to the decree of divine Providence that tho removal of that great patriot at this crucial moment i was not untimely, we cannot but ! realize, as he would have been the j first to acknowledge, that the last! vestige of animosities which might! have continued to impair his highest i aspirations was buried with him. and ! thereby the perfect union which he 1 so ardently desired against all tilings j un-American was attained. "Thus we find the Republican par ty resuming full legislative author ity thoroughly united and invigor ited by the peculiar confidence which so often carried it to victory in form er years." Many Opportunities For Disabled Men Washington, March 14.—Any man with one eye, one arm, fair hearing, ' or one leg off below the knee but capable of easy movement with ar tificial foot, should be ablo to quali fy for tho position of safety engi- j neer or inspector, according to the I federal board for vocational educa tion, which is in charge of the voca- i tional rehabilitation of disabled sol- , diors, sailors, and marines. The fact ! that a great part of the safety engi- \ ncer's work is In the field and usu- I slly in locations where some de- 1 *reo of agility and ability to got! about is required, would indicate that men with legs off above the knee would be unable to fill such' positions. The one armed man j would be less handicapped for this sort of work than a man with only , one eye, or defective hearing, or the toss of one foot. WIPE WOULD ftUIT GERMAN "lew York.—Mrs. Emma Snyder of ushwlck avenue, Brooklyn, ap -Hfcled to the Supreme Court in Jfonklyn yesterday for annulment marriage to Edward H. Snyd- In the ground that he was a Ger- An and had deceived her into be- Uevlng h 0 was a citizen of the United ; *>!ates. The application was denied -** Justice Benedict because she had , s7 for maintenance from j elm after sh e had left him. •TV. W MOTOR FUEL DEVELOPED ! Washington.—Development too late tor use in the war of a motor fuel which adds ten miles an hour to j '.he speed of airplanes, and has pos- j llblllties for use In automobile rac- I Ing, Is announced by the Bureau of Uines. Tho liqued, a combination' f benzol and cyclohexane called hec- ; tar, costs about $1 a gallon, so while | f military value it Is not regarded | is practical for commercial purposes l B. aresent. FRTDAY EVENING. I "The Live Store" "Always Relible" I ONE u jji'j- j jilt ~ " JT" J ONE I • more Tomorrow—The Last Day more I I What a sale it has been and what an inspira- Last Saturday the crowds started to come K tion to see the tremendous crowds who have been coining here he in the morning and it was well that they did so, for it ( | , . . r , , . ... relieved the congestion in the busy evenings for those who find it impossible during the past few weeks while this sale has been m progress. It s the great- to get here du ring the day. We can see what's going to happen "Tomorrow" est season of "Big" merchandising any store has ever enjoyed and the won- THE LAST DAY of this sale—so if you have not been here make your mind derful values we have been giving our customers and friends will make them quickly, for Monday will be "too late" to buy at these low prices. The sav more loyal supporter, of this "Live Store" than ever before, because of the ex- ingB ,re „ a " your '„ Let u. urge you to take full advantage of this end of the | season clean up. We have never seen such a sale as this and it sno wonder | ceptional quality merchandise we have been selling during this every body is talking about how busy we are every day at this greatest ■ gj Whete Everything Is Reduced Except Arrow Collars, Interwoven Hose and Manhattan Shirts fl It We know you'll want to come Here Tomorrow. If you stop to think what a 1 savings there are for you on the most dependable quality clothing. Hats and Furnishings. Why at this sale you can buy Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Kuppenheimer and Society Brand Clothes at as low prices as you can an ordinary, name p less brand suit or overcoat —and right now with spring approaching you can buy B. V. D. Underwear at les* than it costs whole- Isale. Genuine reductions such as this "Live Store" is offering is responsible for the success of this sale. Saturday Last Day of Sale / I All $20.00 Suits & Overcoats $14.75 All $38.00 Suits & Overcoats $28.75 § I 1 All $25.00 Suits & Overcoats $19.75 All $40.00 Suits & Overcoats $29.75 ilfefsi I 1 All $30.00 Suits & Overcoats $23.75 All $45.00 Suits & Overcoats $33.75 I 1 All $35.00 Suits & Overcoats $26.75 All $50.00 Suits & Overcoats $37.75 I I All $1,50 B. V, D. $1,19 All $2,50 Underwear $1,89 I It's just a question now of how many you can I use for you'll "let go" of your money cheerfully when you look at 11/ the excellent shirts we have in this clearance sale, for it's the best assortment '1 and best values that you will see for a long while —Tomorrow, Last Day. || | Last Day To Buy Shirts At These Prices I I MT /All $1.50 Shirts ... ...$1.19 All $5.85 Silk Shirts $4.89? J All $2.00 Shirt* . $1.59 All $6.85 Silk Shirts „... $5.89? M U f Kffik | All $2.50 Shirts $1.89 All $7.85 Silk Shirts $6,891 M^ilir a P l> J All $3.50 Shirts $2.89 All $8.85 Silk Shirts $7.89/ EMHF I 55.00 Shirts ■ ■ . .$3.89 , All $lO.OO Silk j, J-,'- SThe man who looks ahead and buys a liberal j supply of useful, durable wearing apparel is the man that's pro- j R 9 n fL* 1 € tected and will save money. Our low quotations brings merchandise to you I OOyS UlOtlllllg l y 1 at u„m.tch.ble prices. Buy now for future use. 1 Here's where the boys have their chance J rp v I T 1 Ito get good clothes at rock bottom prices. I 1 Trousers Underwear j All $lO.OO Boys' Suits & Overcoats $7.89 j All $4.00 Trousers $3.19 All $l. $1.25 Underwear 89c All * l2 00 B °y®' Suits and Overcoats $8.75 I All $4.50 Trousers $3.39 All $1.50 Underwear $1.19 , All $15.00 Boys' Suits and Overcoats $10.75 I All $5.00 Trousers $3.89 All $2.00 Underwear $1.59 i All $16.50 Boys' Suits and Overcoats $11.75 j All $7.50 Trousers $5.89 All $3.00 Underwear $2.39 All $lB.OO Boys' Suits and Overcoats $13.75 # All $9.50 Trousers. ...$7.89 All $5.00 Underwear $3.89 I All $20.00 Boys' Suits and Overcoats $14.75 C I Boys' Rain Coats Reduced ? MWM. PaP_B| It's a good time to buy Boys' Belts, Hats ( I Market St. I Uj jnUM Harrisburg, an< j Caps, Hosiery, Underwear, Sweaters. I I Pa ~ Saic Ends To '" orr ™ | I ' HAJRRJSBTJRG TELEGRAPH MARCH 14, 1919. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers