6
3tl|e &tar-3nt**p£n&*itt
< Ustablithed in 1876)
Published b •
THE STAR PRINTING COMPANY, '
/" Star-lndapo-idont Buildlnf,
M-20-22 South Third Stroot, Harrisburg. P*.
■vary Evening Except Sunday
Oftictr* Dir*ctet*.
Bikjamin F MKYIRS. JOHN L. L. KITH*.
President.
W*. W. Wallow**, _ ..
Vfee President. w " K Me*em
Wm K Mkters,
Secretary and Treasurer. Wii W Wallowie.
Wm H Warner, V. Hcmhii. Birobacs. Jr.,
Business Manager. Editor
Alt communications should be addressed to Star Independent
Business, Editorial, Job Printing or Circulation Department,
according to the subject matter
Entered at the Post Office in Harrisburg as second class matter.
Benjamin & Kentnor Company.
New York and Chicago Representative*.
New York Ofllce. Brunswick Building. 225 Fifth Avenue.
Chicago Office, People's Gas Building, Michigan Avenm.
Delivered by carriers at 6 cents a week. Mailed to subscriber;
for Three Dollars a year in ad-ance.
THE STAR-INDEPENDENT
The paper with t'ae largesi Horat Circulation in Harrisburg and
nearby towns.
Circulation Examlnen by
THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN ADVERTISERS.
TELEPHONES BELL
Private Branch E*chan»e. • No. 3280
CUMBEMLAND VALLEY
private Branch Esciiango. » No. 145.241
Thursday, November 12, 1914.
•—SBBsasacss 1 ■ ■ u
NOVEMBER
Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Tliur. Fri. Sat.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30
MOON'S PHASES—
Full Moon, 2nd; Last Quarter, 10th;
New Moon, 17th; First Quarter, 21th.
WEATHER FORECASTS
' Harrisburg and vicinity: Fair to
/W ,©' | night. Friday partly cloudy. Not
much change in temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair to-night,
n colder in northeast portion. Friday
partly cloudy. Light westerly winds.
YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURE IN HARRISBURG
Highest, 54; lowest, 33; S a. in., 33; 8 p. ui., 40.
CASH MAY DO MORE THAN ARMS
The situation iu Vera Cruz, as reflected iu yes
terday's press dispatches, is such that it seems alto
gether likely the United States troops will soon be
withdrawn from the Mexican seaport and the Car
ranza and Villa parties will be left to light it out
between them who shall gain the upper baud in the
control of the turbulent republic to the south of us.
Of course anything fraught with the uneertain
, ties of the Mexican situation is likely to undergo a
radical, cliauge overnight, but as tilings stood yes
terday it looks as though Carranza's guarantees
to the American government to fulfill all demands
oi' the United Stales and to meet all conditions im
posed by this government, together with the belief
that similar satisfactory guarantees will eome from
Gutierrez, the new provisional president who was
set up by the Villa party which just now is liter
ally at swords' points with the Carranza crowd,
will in a short time remove the causes that brought
about the American occupation of Vera Cruz aud
permit the removal of the American troops.
Such guarantees as have been made by one fac
tion aud seem about to be made by the other of the
Iwo parties which between them now dominate the
affairs of .Mexico, amount in effect to compliance
with the demands of the United States which the
Huerta party failed to meet, and they open to the
l'nited States an avenue through which this country
ran with dignity get out of the Mexican muss, at
least temporarily, so far as maintaining an armed
force in the republic is concerned.
Of course it is the generally accepted belief that
the real motive of the United States, when she sent
troops to Mexican soil, was thai such action would
contribute to the restoration of peace there. It is
a regrettable fact that this has not been accom
plished, but even at that there is no indication that
a prolongation of the stay of the United States
troops in Vera Cruz can put au end to civil strife
which now is being carried on between different
factions than those at war at the time occupation
was effected.
Unfortunately United States has failed to restore
peace through sending troops to Mexico. That fact
must be admitted, but it doesn't call for the con
tinued occupation of Vera Cruz, for such occupa
tion no longer holds out any promise of restoring
peace. The present Mexican factions, having com
plied or being about to comply with this nation's
demands, must be left to ''light it out" between
them, at least until there is some further justifica
tion for this country to interfere with an armed
force or in some other way in the interest of peace.
It might be added in passing that if the Villa
folks do what seems likely and give the same guar
antees that the Carranza crowd have given, there
need be little fear that either faction will fail to
live up to its guarantees to this country. The
United States is withholding millions of dollars col
lected in the form of customs duties during the
occupation of Vera Cruz. This money the Washing
ton government will not pay over until either the
Carranza or the Villa party demonstrates that it
is capable of setting up a stable and orderly gov
ernment. The withholding of this fund puts it prac
tically in the form of a bonus that will go to that
faction that succeeds in demonstrating its ability to
rule Mexico to the satisfaction of the United States.
And, who knows? Perhaps the holding aloft of
such a cash prize may do more to restore peace in
Mexico than all the soldiers United States could
send to that country. Perhaps the Almighty Dol
lar will appeal more to the factional leaders und be
HARRISBURG ST AR-JNDfcPENDKMT, THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 12. 1914.
a stronger inducement for t'nem to get together
than any other influence could be. Wo do not be
lieve that the leader of a revolution in Mexico is
any more immune to the lure of the all powerful
dollar than is the average human being.
LET AMERICA DICTATE THE FASHIONS!
A resolution was yesterday adopted by the Illi
nois Federation of Women's Clubs in session in
Springfield, declaring that the acceptance of Paris
ian styles discourages American creative genius and
is a discrimination against the manufacturers of
the United States. Action of this sort is significant
because it shows that women are beginning to see
that they too long have been silly devotees of for
eign fashions, and it shows that they are beginning
to realize that their patronage, their good will nnd
their money belong within the eontines of their
own United States.
American women, many of them, have lost their
heads over foreign fashions. They have accepted
dictates of Parisian dressmakers, not because the
styles have been highly artistic and becoming, but
because the American women were unfortunately
born subjects of the czars of fashion abroad and
have paid homage to the foreign sovereigns ot' style
ever since imported ideas first clothed them in their
cradles.
Not only have American women discouraged cre
ative genius in their own country, but they have
hurt home industries by clothing themselves largely
with the products of mills and factories across the
sea. The Illinois women confess that they have
done so, are sorry and are going to try to do better
iu the future. Their good example should be fol
lowed by all American women who love their coun
try.
The time is coming when our women will be
proud ol' the label "Made iu America," and will
display it as ostentatiously as they have been in
the habit of displaying foreign trade-marks. The
war is bringing it about, inevitably. Yet the slogan
which recently appeared. "Made in America isn't
enough; trade in America, that's the stuff" must
have more consideration to bring about the desired
result more quickly.
If the manufacturers of this country "are to seize
the present opportunities, give work to the unem
ployed and cause the smoke of industry, not oi' bat
tle, to rise in volumes from this peaceful land, to
the fullest extent possible, they must have the sup
port of all patriotic Americans, and a great part of
this support must come from those American women
who have formerly done so much of their buying
abroad.
Perhaps some articles of American manufacture
are really inferior to foreign goods. Perhaps the
women have gone abroad to spend their millions
because American manufacturers could not meet
all their wants. If this is so it has been the
women's own fault. They have given home genius;
and home industries insufficient encouragement.
Why should American designers worry their j
braius over new styles when the women go to Paris
for their fashions? Why, indeed, should American'
manufacturers expend large sums on their plants
in order to produce high quality products when the
women turn their backs and get their wardrobes in
Europe? Let American dollars be spent here in
America, and Americans will produce the goods.
Asquith says the war may end sooner than some people
think. Certainly it will not end sooner than all people
hope.
The British Parliament is planning to raise another
$500,000,000 for war expenses. Well, that may last a
month or two.
At least two former mayors are in the race for the non
partisan nomination to run for that olliee next Pall. It
is a long way to the September primaries but the people
are always ready to talk politics.
Charles H. S. Robinson, of Roxbury, Mass., who ran for
Congress, has filed an "expense account" showing that he
"received nothing, promised xwthing, expended nothing."
He did not have to add that he "got nothing."
Perhaps those alleged forgers who came to Harrisburg
to operate because they thought it was a "jay town," have
a greater respect for Colonel Hutchison and his sleuths now
that they have been placed under bail of $3,000 each.
TOLD IN LIGHTER VEIN
THE RELATIONSHIP
Tommy's mother" had married again, and though Tommy
didn't in the least object to his new father, he was seine
what puzzled as to their relationship.
"Mamma," he said, "is this man my step-papa?"
"Yes, dear, he is your step-papa."
"Well, mamma," pursued throughtful Thomas, "you
call ine your little lad, don't ytouf"
"Yes, dearie, you are mamma's little lad."
"Then, mamma," concluded Thomas, "I suppose I must
be my step-papa's little step-ladder."—Exchange.
THE GALLERY'S COMMENT
All went well with the melodrama until the middle of
the thirteenth act, when the hero sought the center of the
stage, and in a tlood of pink limelight, asked, pathetically:
"How is it that this man persists in making such foul
charges, and yet always escapes the just penalty?"
Like lightning there came a reply in a hoarse voice
from the gallery.
"P'r'aps 'c's a pal o' the reforee's, 'Eenry!" it said.—
Exchange.
WHAT HE WANTED
Sportsman (assisting jockey, who has been knocked
out) —"Stand back, please! A little more art! And
hurry up with that brandy!"
Faint Voice From Patient—">,ever mind 'bout the
air!" —Exchange.
THAT'S RIGHT, TOO
"I have some astonishing news for you, Maria," said
Brown. "In addition to the war, England is on the eve
of a great, strike, in which thousands upon thousands of
hands will be involved."
"What a dreadful thing!" ejaculated his unsuspecting
victim. "When is it to take place?"
"This very night, my dear," answered Brown, gravely.
"At midnight thousands of clock hands will point to the
hour, and it will strike 12."—London Answers.
wEVERY TRIMMED HAT AT REDUCED PRICES ON FRIDAY"*®
#ASTRICH'S l. x
FRIDAY
TRIMMED HIT DAT tpS
EVERY HAT IN THE STORE
WILL BE SOLD AT A SPECIAL PRICE ON FRIDAY
It' you contemplate the buying of a hat —buy it 011 Friday and get the benefit of Friday's price. RE
MEMBER that no matter which hat you select, you buy it at a special price on Friday.
Our regular price ticket showing the selling price in plain figures remain on each hat. Specials of the
Friday prices are prominently displayed in our Millinery Salesroom and French Room.
HOW TO GET THESE FRIDAY PRICES
Select your hat at the price marked on the tag—then get your schedule and buy at your Friday price.
DON'T FORGET OUR PLUME SALE
' S j
| Tongue-End Top ICS 1
s j
The Kev. R. J. Burdette Dying
From Los Angeles cbnies the ini'or-j
ination that the Rev. Robert J. Bur- j
dette, newspaperman, humorist and j
preacher, is dying at his home in j
Pasadena. This will be sad news for'
hundreds of admirers and warm \
friends of the genial and sunny little j
man who has gone through life pro-1
viding joy and pleasure to thousands, j
and whose entire life was devoted to
making other people happy. In all of
his ups and downs on this old mundane |
sphere he has been always the same
bright ray of sunshine. It is not gen
erally known but Burdette is a native I
Pennsylvanian, born in Fayette coun- j
ty, and when a lad he went with his j
parents to lowa. He is now 7l> years'
old. When the Civil war broke out ■
Burdette managed to enlist in the i
Union army after many tribulations, |
his size being against him. He finally
managed to get mustered in and he
was a good soldier clear up to the close ,
of the war. After the war he was a
reporter on the Burlington "Hawk-j
eye," published by Frank Hatton, aft-1
erward Postmaster General, and he be- :
gau the publication of a column of wit j
and humor, being contemporary with j
the "Detroit Free Press" man, the j
Danbury "Newsman," Max Adeler, of I
the Philadelphia "Bulletin;" Gold-j
smith, of the New York "Herald,"'
and otiiers who were the acknowledged)
newspaper humorists of the late 70 s. !
• * I
"The Rise aud Fall of the Moustache"
Burdette soon became famous, and t
many requests coming for him to lee-1
ture, he finally consented and wrote a ;
| funny lecture called "The Rise and;
; Fall ot' the Moustache" the delivery ot ;
I which pleased audiences in every city j
and town in the country. There was a ;
; peculiar charm about Burdette's lee- 1
, tures. At one time he would have his i
| audiences convulsed with laughter aud i
' a few minutes later, with his wonder
: l'ul pathos, he would have them cry-!
! inj. He swayed them by the magic j
of his word-painting to what ever |
mood lie wished. In Ilarrisburg ho was >
a great favorite, and for half a dozen j
| years Burdette made his appearance j
here and always to great audiences.!
Through it all he kept up his news-j
1 paper work, contributing poems, •
! sketches, paragraph's, stories, jiugles|
: and jests of a most entertaining kind, j
; His most pretentious poem he deliver-!
cd at a commencement at Dickinson i
College, Carlisle, "The Song of the j
Jester," one of the most beautiful
poems in the English language.
* •*
Burdette Enters Ministry
Some years ago, Burdctte's health j
failing, he went to Los Angeles to re-j
side, and there, entering the ministry,
he became the pastor of the Temple j
Baptist church from 1903 to 1909,;
during which time he built up a con-1
gregation of thousands and established j
a church in the Pacific City that is j
still regarded as a wonder in size aud i
influence. lie built a home at Fasa-1
dena that is one of the show places of j
that city of wonderfully beautiful |
homes, and there he is passing his de-1
dining days. From time to time there ;
j came East in the past few years cheery j
I little messages to old friends, «nd j
! sundry reminders that he was still j
j scattering sunshine.
...
Still Sheds Sunshine
Thoughtful to a degree of the hap- j
j piness of others he was always doiug
(something to bring .joy to .them. Here
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE
llood's Sarsaparilla removes scrofula
sores, boils aud other eruptions, be
cause it drives out of the blood the
humors that cause them. Eruptions
cannot be successfully treated with ex
ternal applications, because these can
not purify the blood.
Hood's Sarsaparilla makes rich, red
blood, perfects the digestion, and builds
up the whole system. Insist on having
Hood's. Get it now. Adv.
is an instance. One of his Ilarrisburg
friends sent him an invitation to his |
j daughter's wedding. For answer came |
a letter of regret that lie could nut be |
present, but. he was sending some Cali
! fornia orange blossoms for the bride.
In the same letter he mentioned that;
he had been ill, but did not complain.
|lt was afterward learned that the
| cheery soul had been lying on his
; couch from a spinal affection for a
i long time, but lie never mentioned it. j
j When "Bo'b " Burdette dies a good i
ileal of sunshine will go out of the
' world and there will be many tears
i shed.
THOMAS M. JONES. |
THE DEVELOPING OF WATER
ON CRAZING LANDS iN U.S.
U. S. Department of Agriculture Gives
Some Valuable Information on Im
provement and Development of
Stock Watering Places
Washington, D. C., Nov. 12. —How j
! range which ordinarily can uot be!
; grazed because of inadequate water |
| facilities can be opened up for stock,.
' is told bv the department of agricul
ture in farmers' bulletin 092, on the j
] development and improvement of stock;
; watering places upon national forests, j
No stock range can be said to be;
I properly utilized, the department
j avers, if there is an uneven distribu
tion of water. On some areas the water
i supply is not sufficient for the number,
iof stock the forage will support. On :
others the water supply is sufficient, I
| but is not permanent, making it neccs-1
! sarv to remove the animals before the!
I season is over. Still other areas are!
| made practically worthless for stock'
; purposes by the absence of water ex- j
■ cept at rare intervals during winter. j
Range cattle need from 8 to 10 gal-i
• lons of water a day, says the depart-!
; nient and sheep from one-half to two j
gallons, unless there is heavy dew and J
lan abundance of succulent feed. No |
i matter how good the forage on a given j
' area may be, animals must have all i
i the water they need or they will not I
thrive. Cattle, moreover, should not
j be required to travel on an average j
i more than two miles to reach water, |
I if they are to be in marketable condi-1
I tion in the fall.
| The flow from ordinary springs and I
; even from seeps, can be increased by
j digging them out and curbing the sides j
; with cement, the water being carried
!in pipes to conveniently situated
j troughs. Swampy spots can often bo
j made to furnish a supply by
; cutting an open channel across the
j main one, and drawing the spring and
j surface water to some storage point
j outside. Streams flowing through deep j
! canyons may be made accessible to!
stock by constructing trails over which j
the animals can reach them or by rais-1
ing the water to the surface of the
canyon by mechanical means.
When a natural water supply is
j some distance from the rauge, small
| dirt flood-water reservoirs can be con
; structcd almost anywhere to supple
j ment the natural supply. If a low place
! with a heavy adobe or clay soil is se
j lected in the middle of some open park
; with sloping hills aibout it, compara
| tively little work with plow anil
; scraper will construct a reservoir
! which, when trampled and puddled by
j use, will hold enough water for many
I head of stock for sonic time. Furrows
! running diagonally across the slopes
! will collect the rainfall or melting
| snow waters and carry them directly
; to the reservoir for storage. Artificial
j reservoirs permit the stock to be scat
j tercil out over a larger area than ordi-
Pile
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mailed free for trial gives quick reller.
■tops itching, bleeding or protruding
piles, hemorrhoid.', and all rectal
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Kindly send me a Free sample of
Pyramid Pile Remedy, in plain wrapper.
Name
Street
City State
Is The
Time to Bug
If you have been thinking
4q about a watch for your own per
sonal use or a gift for mother,
father, sister or brother, here is
1 an unusual, timely offering in the world's greatest timepieces.
The collection includes such famous makes as Howard, Elgin,
Hamilton, Waltham and Illinois watches. We append hereto a
list of a few bargains which will serve to give you an idea of
; the exceptional values offered. Several of these offerings are
unredeemed pledges.
Gents' 20-year gold-lllled Elgin and Waltham 7-|ewcl
watches, open or closed face; 12, 18, IS sizes, worth $12.00 to
$13.00. Special at i
Ladles' O size, same as above, worth $15.00. Special at.... {jjy
I ill-jewel Hamilton movements: It! size, open face. ;u-vcar
gold-lllled case, worth $30.00 to $35.00. Special at •• • ■•823 50
21-jewel San (tamo Illinois movement: lti size, open face,
i 20-year gold-tilled cases, worth $30.00 to $35.00. Special at. {jJ2o OO
Howard movements in 25-year Crescent or .las. Boss gold
ftlled cases; 16 size, open face, worth SIO.OO. Special at $25 0(J
! All other grades at correspondingly low prices.
Jacob Tausig's Sons
Reliable Since 1867 420 Market Street
! narily, anil remove the need l'or them ;
I to concentrate at permanent watering |
places.
Where the natural water supply is j
i more than fifty feet below the sur
, face of the ground the best way to 1
; reach it, says the department, is bv i
! drilling or boring a well and raising i
i the water by means ot' a windmill or
J pump. A deep well of from 150 to SOU
i l'eet, such as is common in the Texas
I Panhandle region, complete with wind
j mill, truck, troughs, etc., represents an
i investment of about SI,OOO and should
i easily supply between 350 and 500
j cattle daily. No well is complete,
j claims the department, without a re-
I servoir with a capacity large enough
j to carry the stock dependent upon it
I over a long calm spell. The cost of a
reservoir holding approximately 200,-
1 000 gallons of water should not ex
j coed SIOO.
The best kind of trough for holding
1 water derived, from wells and springs, j
| thinks the department, is the ordinary j
metal one used bv stockmen. It is j
i light in weight, will last a long time, I
and costs little. However, where the |
materials are readily available and j
the cost of cement is not prohibitive. |
the department recommends concrete
as better than any other trough ma- \
terial. I
Work has been dono on the national |
' forests to improve the water facilities '
| on the range lands. In all a total of
; 676 separate water improvement pro-1
! jeets have been developed, 329 by the
users of the range themselves, 172
through co-operation between the for
est service and the users, and 1< 5 by ,
the service alone. Of these 676 im-
I provements, 378 aie springs or seeps,
286 are reservoirs or tanks, while the
rest are wells, trails and the like.
PAINTS WID PICTURE OF
DESERTEDJERMAN DOCKS
ljondon, Nov. 12, 3.30 A. M. The
"Daily Mail" prints au American's
account of his visit to' Bremen and
Hamburg, affording a striking picture
] of the deserted docks at these ports. He
says:
"In Bremen the 'hotels arc deserted
but the theatres and cafes are full.
There is plenty of evidence of unem
ployment as shops ami business houses
are closed and the hai<bor is silent. The
docks at Bremer Haven are crowded
with shipping, but there is no litfo there.
I was told that transports aro there
waiting to convey troops to England.
"At Hamburg I found the same list
lessness, the same dense lines of ship
ping in | ort and deserted wharves.
Bread,barley and malt are running short.
The government in subsidizing landlords
against the loss of their rents. It is not
l>ossible to speak English in public ow
ing to the hatred for England. In the
•har'bor I was shown t'hrcc huge liners,
transformed by a coat of gray paint
and the yellow funnels.
'' There is great aircraft activity in
Hamburg. I saw eleven sheds, each
said to contain a Zeppelin. There aro
any number of aeroplanes at the air
camp, made up of all types. It was re
ported thero that fifty Zeppelins are be
ing built. A lieutenant in the flying
corps told me it was absurd to suppose
that the Germans would waste their
; /ep'pelins by single raids on Ijondon.
I The Zeppelins were being kept for the
I time when the fleet, accompanied bv
the dirigibles, would attack the British
coast simultaneously. This, however,
' was not the plan for the present before
J t he coming spring.
| "Kiel, in contrast to Hamburg,
j seethed with activity,fhe streets swarm
ing with sailors and marines, \Vhile in
the harbor dispatch 'boats dashed hither
and thither.''
As a Clown Sees Us
''lt is lots of fun to watch the bi cf
crowds that throng the circus or any
huge amusement place," says a famous
clown. "Just as soou as they get with
in the doors they all grow younger ex
cej t the children, ami they become just
a wee bit older. Highbrows cali it
the psychology of the happy crowd, but
we clowns say it's the 'old uns get.
ting gay.'
i "A great big crowd, no matter ihow
| old or dignified they may be in every
day life, just about nine years
| *vben they smell the sawdust in the
| ring. My, it's fun to watch them!
Many a time we clowns laugh in real
happiness just because the 'old tins'
| make us laugh with their happiness."—
j Cincinnati Enquirer.
A Rose Bush in Full Bloom
Marietta, Nov. 12.—A rose busii in
1 full bloom can be seen in the yard at
j the home of George W. Kamo, which is
! a peculiar sight for this time of the
| year, and furthermore that the buds
j stood the heavy frosts of the past two
I weeks seems a miracle. This rose bush
j is claimed to be nearly a half century
j old.
1 Quickest, Surest Cough §
| Remedy is Home- |
Made
ffl Kanll.r Prepared la a Fetr Mia- ®
® "•«. Cheap hat I nrquatrd 0
Some people are constantly annoyed
from one year's end to the other with a
persistent bronchial cough, which is whol
ly unnecessary. Here is a home made
remedy that gets right at the cause and
will make you wonder what became of It.
Ot ounces I'inex (50 cents worth*
from any druggist, pour into a pint bottle
and lill the bottle with plain granulated
sugar svrup. Start taking it at once.
Gradually but surely you will notice the
phlegm thin out and then disappear al
together, thus ending a cough tnat \ou
never thought would end. It also loosens
the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals
the inflammation in a painful cough with
remarkable rapidity. Ordinary coughs
arc conquered by it in 24 hours or lessj.
Nothing better for bronchitis, winter
coughs and bronchial asthma.
'I his I'inex and Sugar Syrup mixture
makes a full pint—enough to iast a
family a long time—at a cost of only .j4
cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas
ant. Easily prepared. Full direction*
with Pinex.
Pinex is a special and highly concen
trated compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, rich in giiaiacol, and is famous
the world over for its ease, certainty and
promptness in overcoming bad coughs,
chest and throat colds.
(let the genuine. Ask vour druggist
for '2% ounces Pinex." and do not accept
anything elsp. A guarantee of absolute
satisfaction, or money promptly refunded,
goes with this preparation. The Pinux
Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.