4 [SAFETY FIRST T Wn I!S t#rium l SAFETY FIRST PENNSYLVANIA INDUSTRIAL, WELFARE AND EFFICIENCY EXHIBIT EXHIBITS OF ESPECIAL INTEREST - l' , , > • | The Pennsylvania Steel Go. |i i; Steel Products in Small & Large Quantities ij Manufactured Under Safe ;! 3 J and Sanitary Conditions <; <; !>ee exhibit and consult representatives in booth. ;[ Booth 33 Chestnut Street Hall HARRISBURC PIPE & PIPE BENDING CO. iBOOTH v 23 BENT PIPE PRODUCTS FOR ALL PURPOSES . Seamless Cylinders for carbon dioxide, hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, chlorine and other gass«a. Shrapnel Shells | . Made for the I*. fS. Government. ft . J I 1111 I" I| Common Sense Screw Plates BOOTH 35 W. L BRUBAKER 0 BROS. j Manufacturers of ; TAPS, DIES AND REAMERS Main Office and Works i Millersburg, Dauphin Co., Pa., U. S. A. ! Sales Office 50 Church Street, New York Branch Offices 2HICAGO PITTSBURGH BUFFALO DETROIT NEW ORLEANS ATLANTA SAN FRANCISCO BOOTH—S7 HENRY GILBERT £ SON \ Harrisburg, Pa. 219 MARKET STREET Builders' Hardware—Mill Supplies, Tools, Cutlery—Pipe and Pipe Fittings, « Packing—Paints and Oils. — 1 -WW -~ - I PEN'JiSY EMPLOYES LITKY One Man Drags 175 Pound Busk Three Miles to Station Two employes of the Pennsylvania Ha-.road Company, Frank Stewart and "Mike" Kunkel, have returned from : Biai k Log where eieh shot a buck ; iteer and bagged fifteen pheasants and n lumber of rabbits. They are both :iiembcrs of the shintown Hunting i.jb and they say that two other mem -i hers of the club. Albert Tripp and ( (-■o.fe Drake, of Shintown. each got; a buck. A. Maxwell, of Sunburv, who went rabbit hunting on Saturday was un usually lucky as he killed a "four prong" buok weighting about 175' pounds. He was three miles from the station at Milball and had only an hour and a half to catch his train. He tugged his trophy single-handed to the station and got there minus a great portion of hide of the buck, eight minutes be fore toe train came. Lebanon Man Dies Suddenly Lebanon, Nov. IT. —Christian N. £eidle, of 427 Cumberland street, for! thirty years the proprietor of the Standard boiler works, of this city, mg stolen twenty-one lace coats, I > allied at about $370, from Harrv Deutsch. 4238 Atlantic avenue. Wood ! haven, Isaac Lubleigh, aged 53, a ral>bi j of Wdridge and Stanton streets, Man : hattan, was held yesterday in $1,00(4 '! bail for a hearing to-morrow in the ■ Magistrate 'a court at Jamaica. Lubleigh, who was arrested Suudar iat the synagogue, *4.352 Atlantic ave nue, denies all knowledge of the theft. Accuse Brothers of Murder F'ottsville, Pa., Nov. 17.—Two Shen • andoah brothers, John and Anthony 1 Cheruntski, were placed on trial yes ' terday for murder. It is charged that on October 12 they staibbcd Ale* Zu kolski. -Counsel for the defendants ob i jected to both being triad together, and Anthony was placed on trial. TUESDAY KVENCKCi. XOYK.MKKK 17. 1914. '"r— \ MACHINE WAY HAND WAY The Machine Way always supplants the Hand «av when -need aud ; accliracy are required. See STENOTYPE DEMONSTRATION at Booth S4A CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM : • i v . t Safety Always The uninsured man is mad — ; Wm. S. ESSICK General Agent and Adjuster LITERATURE—BOOTH No. *JI Pennsylvania Industrial Welfare & Efficiency Exhibit I * i <. •>•>•{••> •> •:< •> •> <• * ❖ •:« »> <• •:> >;• •> :• ■: ' f I I* We guarantee the Haynes Light Six to be the : f »> \X cheapest high-grade Six Cylinder Car in America. * '* ' Fully equipped, $1485.00 % j... The lightest well-made car, 2950 pounds. | j♦> To give the most mileage on gasoline—2o miles per gallon. * I* To go up any hill faster on high, second or low gear. £ s To go up any hill slower on high gear than any other ear of tlie same "j 1 i•> gear ratio and is equipped with *f j Rayfield Carburetor, '£ Leece-Neville Starting anil Lighting system. j * Remy distributor, * i ; * Vacuum Gasoline system, J, | Arch frame construction, ❖: I * One-man top —Every up-to-date I'eutWe. SOME CAR. * i HARRISBURG AUTOMOBILE GO. I | Booth No. 47 on the Stage % , •*' 'J v-X-<"4 i *s* •S'❖❖ o "S* 'i* j VVTTTTTTTTTTTYVTVTVTTTT'f TT FOOTBALL SQUAD ARRESTED Clemson College Team Set Free After Blame Is Put on Coach Columbia, S. C., Nov. 17.—-The en ! tire football squad of Clemson College, j consisting of eighteen members, was ar : rested Sunday night by direction of | the college authorities upon the return j of the team from Richmond. Va., where jit defeated the Virginia Military In | stitute on Saturday. The offense charged against the play ers was absence from the college with out permission. Upon investigation it 'was found that / the coach of the team | was to blame rather than the players, I so the latter were set free yesterday, j What punishment may be meted out to j the coach is not disclosed. JOSE GOMEZ WILL-BUN AGAIN ;Cuban ex-President Willing to "Ac cept Sacrifice" Havana, Nov. 17.—Ex-President I Jose Miguel Gomez, who returned here | on January 1 of the present year after i trip to France and Spain, has >ll i formed his friends that he is willing to | sacrifice himself for the country 's good; ; in other words, that htf is willing to be 1 a candidate for the Presidency again. The former President is said to be worth several million dollars. He was j not very wealthy when he became Presi i dent and his salary as Chief Executive | was $25,000 a year for four years. Crops Prove Failure for Farmers ! Marietta, Nov. 17. —Dr. George R. | Rei.h and Krank Shields returned Sun | day night from Al'berta, Canada, where j they were engaged in farming for the i pa*t six months. Their crops were a ! failure on a.vouut of t'he dry weather. | Last, year they lost heavily in the same place by a forest fire. Typhoid Kills Man and Wife j York, Pa., Nov. 17.—Mr. and Mrs. j Jonas Spangler cited from typhoid fever ; within a period of about two hours at I their home in Dover yesterday. A ■ young son is in a critical condition from the disease, which is prevalent in several sections of tiu county, due, it is believed, to the low water. Young Woman Dies in Hospital Lebanou. Nov. 17.—Miss Edith Henry, aged 21 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Henry, of Pal myra, died on Sunday at a loc-al hos pital following an operation. Until her last illness she was very active in the social life of Palmyra. Legislator Celebrates Birthday Lebanon, Nov. 17. —State Assem 'blyman Henry C. Suavely, of West mont, this county, one of the best known agriculturists in Lebanon coun ty, yesterday celebrated his seventieth birthday anniversary at his country home at Westmout. r V VTVTTTT » '»■ V TV 'f V v 'f V • V v V V V *•' V THRUST ARM UNDER SAW j :r | Lake Thus Saved Own Life When Ma chine Caught Sleeve i-1 Atlantic City, No\'. 17.—David j Lake saved his own life yesterday by ■-1 thrusting his right arm under ona of f the circular saws in bis mill at Pleas nj an till e. ej The saw had -.'aught his coat sleeve j i-1 with sucll a grip that it was dragging! i him under its teeth. He had but an r . instant in which to choose between' .! certain death and the sacrifice of the t j sleew arm. The twist he bad to make j , i>ut the arm in the path ot' the saw < j but cleared his body. r. I Help came after the sacrifice had 0 j been made and he was speeded here ! in an automobile. Doctors in the City j hospital think he will recover. YELLOW FEVER IN MEXICO : " j Two on. Steamer Arriving at Havana Thought to Have Plague ' Havana, Nov. 17.—Two passengers Jon the steamer Esjperan/.a from Pro | greso, which arrived here yesterday, 0 slirtwed signs of yellow fever and were ; i isolated for observation. Mexican; ej papers, which arrived on the steamer, j report two cases of yellow fever at ■e | Merida, in the State of Yucatan, is j The steamship Monterey arrived; i r j yesterday six hours late. She was lial e \ tered by the storm. Youth Accidentally Killed Itiiaca, Nov. 17. —Roy Menzie. 19 1.1 years old, was accidentally shot lo 1 j death yesterday afternoon near Will e seyville. by Melville Jordan. Menzie e was driving w ith his brother, w hen a I they passed Jordan and invited him to '■ j ride with them. As Jordan clambered | e i into the back of the wagon his shot i gun was accidentally discharged, the I charge entering Menzie's back. j Progressive Party Wiped Out tj« Cheyenne, Wyo.. Nov. 17.—The V | Progressive party will receive no ofii n j cial recognition in Wyoming at the n ; next election. The State law requires | t ! that a party, to be entitled to an otti •cial column on the ballot, shall have cast at least ten per ceet. of the total i vote in the last preceding geueral elec h I tion. The Progressive candidates fell r. far short of polling ten per cent, of I- the vote east. November 15. i- —— il The "Antique" Craze u Those of us who can afford it steal j and borrow and beg the arms, the dre«s, the emotions of Greece and j j Rome. Too often we hang their rot-1 i-j ting trophies upon our walls, ignorant' -- j of their origin, unacquainted with their | 11 meaning and not even sympathetic j 'with the emotions that produced them. ' 1' ; bent only upon the paltry respectabil-! y 1 itv that their presence argues.—World 's i Work - | ~ , \ THE WIPING OUT OF 3.003 I GERMANS AT YPRES TOLO BY A WOUNDED SOLDIER Unidon, Nov. 17, 4.46 A. M. All , reports from tne scene of lighting in Northern l'"in uve indicate that the weather conditions for the past fe..v days have been terrible. Heavy rain, • falling continuously for thirty sis hotnV, iias turned all the roads into quagmires, while the trenches are Hooded and tli lowlnnds everywhere lire larg'elv cover ed bv water. F.verything possible is being done to . make the troops comt'orta ide to pre ; vent their being flooded out of thri • trenches and to avoid cave ins. The | trenches are being shored and braced j and the 'bottoms covered with brush and ] straw. Meanwhile the artillery battle continues. The following story of the wiping i j out ot 3,000 Hermans comes from a wounded soldier from the Veres front: Ihe lighting at. Vpres was terrible i in violence. For forty hours we fought foot to loot with the enemy, emploviug every resuoree of inl'antrv and tiitil lery. "On Sunday a regiment of D.OU-O Germans attacked oilr position. At n. dislance nt'noO \ards our artillery o, en i ed a terrible fire and mowed them down. I hey recoiled but reformed and retiirn ! »•>'. This time tboy reached the hun dred yard inni'lt and again recoiled an I I reformed. "With only a third of their original ; strength the\ advanced ugain. Our of hefs ordered !is to holil our lire an I lei , them advance. At twenty yards the or der came to 'let them have We did .Tint the German regiment ceased to ev | ist. In less than an hour :!,Oltll men j had been exterminaed.'' FRENCH TARING CAREFUL | ACCOUNT OF DAMAGE DONE | BY THE GERMAN INVADERS St. Die, Department of Visges, ' France, Nov. IT, Via Paris. 11 A. M The French goverilment is taking care j ful count of the damage done by tli ■ j German invaders to French proper* \ j and of alleged offenses on the part or' | the enemy deemed to bo in contriiven i tion of The Hague treaty defining the ' rules of war. Various members of the Cabinet, in , eluding Premier Vivaui, Minister of I Justice Briaml, Minister of War Mil ; larami ami Minister of Finance Kibot, i have visitel towns ami Milages in the | territories evacuated by the Germans ] ana have made first hand inquiries ; along these lines. President Poincare, j (.hbriel Hanotaux, a former Cabinet of ! feel", aud Deputy Maurice Barros have j d me the sinie filing, and they are all i convinced an enormous amount of prop j i-rty has been destroyed, the olditera- I lio.'i of whi -h served no military pnr- J "j Minis!i~" Mallard is chairman of a | commission new taking testimony in the St. Die region as to eertnin alleged oflenses on the part of the invaders, as well as the identity of the ipdivid na.s conceri eii. Tli-* | 'opcrty losses undoubtedly wiil .lai into hundreds of millions of francs. The town of St Die is an ex ample. Tin German Occupation lasted 15 days. Doling this time forty j luuse.<. R.i datov er 000,0011 francs I ($12r.00.(;), vi re burned, anil there ai'e 1 many insist.ces of pillage on record, j Tim oinm-ssiii' under M. Mollard dis tieguisl.es between damage resulting from bombardment an I destruction i withe ut military object. St. Die has bo MI subjected t« intermittent boin ; ho t.n.fi t foi more than forty days. FRENCHMAN SENTENCED TO DEATH FOR TREASON i i halons Sur Maine, Via Paris, Nov, li. '>.ls A. M.— A Fienchmau, Alfred : Durot by name, has been sentenced U) j death by court-mnrtiai for treason. During the battle which raged around Hlieims •on September 9 the French artillery operating near the vil | lage of Puiseulx was subjected to u ter rilie bombardment by the Germans, no matter how often they changed their position. A careful watch was kept and it was discovered thi«t a mile in | front of the French batteries a ahep ! herd was feeding his fioclt, among which were five snow white goats. The shepherd was arrested and in quiries showed that during the German occupation of Puiseulx he was the on! inhabitant who had not been molested and that he had been given the whit • goats, whose presence was to signal the position of the French guns. Durot, I .it. nis trial, admitted his guilt. | T; ussuaii S.jUaaron to Moet Germans London, Nov. 17. 10.05 A. M. -A | dispatch from Copenhagen to tiie , "fetar" says it is learned from a Get man source that a Russian squadron has left Helsingfors. Finland, anil is steer l.ig southwest with the supposed in ten | tion of engaging the German Baltic isquadron. No More Leaves of Absence Zurich, Switzerland, Via I aris, Nov. 17. 12.25 A. M. —A dispatch received I htri from Koblenz says that the lie - j muii General Von Kluek has issued or uer., that "no more lea.es of absence will be granted officers because uf nerve strain," as every officer "is re ' quired on the tiring line." Movements of German Cruiser Berliu London, Nov. 17, 5.59 A. M.— Dis patches stating that the German aux iliary cruiser Berlin has appeared at Trondhjem, a seaport of Norway, pruj ablv indicate, according to the under writers, that she is endeavoring, to es cape from the North sea to act as a commerce raider.