6
( Ettablwhed m 1876)
Published b*
THE STAR PRINTING COMPANY. '
/■ Star-lndepo-ident Building,
M-SO-22 South Third Street, Harrtaburfl, Pa,
Every Evening E»o«pt Sunday
OffictriDirector* :
Bihjahin F. Meters. John L. L. Kdhk.
President.
Wm. W. Wallower, _ _ „
Vfee President. w * * ""«•
Wm. If. Meters,
Secretary and Treasurer. Wm. W. Walloweb.
Wm H Warner. V. Hummel Bebobaus. Jr .
Business Manager. Editor.
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Saturday, January 9, 1015.
JANUARY
Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat.
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 2*3
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31
MOON'S PHASES—
Full Moon, Ist, aoth; Last Quarter, Bth;
New Moon, 15th; First Quarter, 33d.
f WEATHER FORECASTS
,-t Harrisburg and vicinity: Fair to
night and Sunday, not much change in
temperature. Lowest temperature to-
V4?7r*sy night about 28 degrees.
Kastern Pennsylvania: Fair to-night
and Sunday. Gentle winds, mostly
YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURE IN HARRISBURG
Highest, 42; lowest, 31; 8 a. m., 34; 8 p. m., 37.
WHAT 1915 MAY BRING FORTH
Well worthy of thoughtful consideration by per
sons who are asking what 1915 has in store for the
financial, commercial and industrial interests of the
country is Bradstreet's forecast for the year just
started. Coming from such an authoritative source
it contains much of value to business men and its
conservatively optimistic tone is especially helpful
at the close of a year so full of discouragements.
The forecast in part follows:
It needs to be remembered that following the first crash
of hostilities and the succeeding recuperation, the effect of
the immense war expenditures has been a stimulating one,
and European as well as America® industries catering in
any way to war conditions have been accelerated. It was
so in our civil war, and there is historical basis for the
claim that replacing the waste of war has often given an
impetus to a varied liue of industries. The financial results,
the debts piled up, the ruin of the fought-over regions, the
industries destroyed, the lives lost, the trade formerly
possessed gone beyond recall, must be left to the future to
record, but it must be remembered that the world as a
whole inevitably pays the bill as truly as the business com
munity pays the loss from failure or from fire. The lot of
the neutral in the war is not an altogether pleasant one—
we in this country have felt this already—but as the lead
ing neutral country, a position which it is to be hoped we
will retain, we seem destined to fall heir to much of
Europe's lost trade. On the surface of things, it might be
said that we have completed in the form of bankruptcies a
vast volume of liquidation that, hurtful as it has been, will
not need to be done over again. We now have a real cur
rency system, and the time-honored American panic seems
to have lost most of its power for evil. It is to be hoped
that the bulk of our recent legislation, but notably the
tariff and the ship registry bills, will bring us new cus
tomers. Our crops have been large, aud, even with the loss
in cotton, have brought nearly as much money as the best
of previous years. Our conduct as a nation has made, not
lost, us friends among the belligerents, and some of the
events of the year, have taught our manufacturers and
statesmen the value, indeed, the necessity, of strengthening
our industrial resources, where the war has demonstrated
that weaknesses exist. All in all, the American business
man seems justified in taking leave of 1914 with few re
grets and more hopes than seemed possible at some dis
turbed periods in the recent paßt.
There is encouragement, in the fact that a forecast
from such a reliable source contains so many ele
ments of good cheer. It might be added with profit
that one of the most important things to be consid
ered if 1915 is to see revival of business on a scale
such as there are reasonable grounds to hope for,
is the necessity of dispelling unwarranted gloom
and of suppressing the professional "calamity
howler." There is nothing so much needed to in
sure increasing prosperity as a revival of invest
ment confidence, for if investors# cannot be con
vinced of the wisdom of putting their money into
channels where it can be used for commercial and
industrial development, there is bound to be a han
dicap placed on such development. Nothing does
more to discourage the investor than the wails of
the "calamity howler" who usually is prompted by
some selfish motive.
PASSING OF PETTICOAT RULE IN THE ARMY
That ax-my officers who desire promotion no
longer have to make themselves popular in Wash
ington society in order to achieve their ends is the
import of an announcement made yesterday by Sec
retary of War Garrison. "Petticoat rule at the
War Department has btjen abolished," is the way
the newspaper correspondents put it.
In accounts of Washington society, past and
, . t i ' '* \ ■" 4*- ». • : '
\
W
• \
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1915
present, there are often hints of petticoat rule, and
instances of men who get into choice offices be
cause they are good mixers and have many persons
of the sex to speak good words for them.
That high officials have been governed to some
extent in the making of important appointments by
the recommendations of women of their families
does not seem to be at all impossible.
Unsympathetic Secretary Garrison, however, has
now declared that popularity in society will no
longer be the requisite for promotion in the army,
and aspirants for advancement will have to form
other plans of campaign. Popularity of array men
iu society is losing out as definite means to a selfish
end.
UNITY IN FIGHTING NATIONS '
While we Americans who suffer rather remotely
the consequences of the Great War are arguing
and entreating for the end of hostilities, the sub
jects of the battling kings and emperors as well as
the citizens of fighting Prance are making no de
mands for cessation of the war strong enough to
cause much disturbance, so far, at least, as cen
sored news dispatches relate.
There have been utterances of dissatisfaction
about one thing or another, but no demands gener
ally that the conflict be brought to a close. Anti
war riots are reported from Austria-Hungary, which
may be attributed to the repeated misfortunes of
the Austrian arms. Protests have been made, too,
in both Germany and England regarding alleged
insufficient provision made by the governments for
the wives and children.of soldiers; yet these objec
tions have been made not concerning the continu
ance of the war, but about conditions which con
tinuance of the war, taken for granted, will bring
about.
Before the war it had been predicted that if ever
conflict between nations came, prohibitive prices of
food in the belligerent countries would cause des
peration among unfed crowds of the working
classes, culminating in resolutions among them to
stop the war through civil strife. The socialistic
organizations, and all other bodies having pro
nounced anti-war sentiments, were also taken into
account in the predictions.
It was even said in tones which commanded re
spect that there could never again be prolonged
war between nations, but only between classes;
that the division lines on the map of Europe/could
no longer be drawn vertically, between the English,
the French, the Germans and the Russians, but
must thenceforth be drawn horizontally, separating
capitalists and laborers.
Since the war has broken, however, such theories
have been suffering. The antagonism among na
tions has resulted not in civil dissention, but in
unity within the nations. The Great War has, in
stead of bringing on strife within the belligerent
countries, prevented civil war which was evidently
pending in some of them.
Calls to arms have rung through Europe and
boys and men of all classes have responded, per
haps not always with great patriotic fervor, but
at least without loudly uttered protest. The aston
ishing national unity thus far manifested should
serve as an example for unity in peace, when peace
is finally declared.
Speaking of the good things of life it is gratifying to
learn that at last Front street is to have its fill.
While figuring on what to do with the Stough tabernacle,
why not go after one of the national political conventions
for Harrisburg for 1916?
We are awaiting with interest "Froth's" comment on the
publication of the annual story of the bear floating down
the Susquehanna on a cake of ice.
Oscar Hammerstein a bridegroom! Think of all the
broken hearts along Broadway as a result of the removal
of the gav young Oscar from the list of eligible "catches!"
• The value of the American dollar has advanced from
70 cents to $1.05 in Berne, Switzerland, since the opening
of the European war. Evidently Europe is beginning to
cultivate a respect for real money.
TOLD IN LIGHTERVEIN
A RULE OF CONDUCT
When in doubt, be conventional.—Life.
COLD PROPOSITION
"Jiggs says he can't warm up to his work."
"Certainly not; he makes artificial ice."—Buffalo Ex
press.
A 'REASON FOR IT
"What lovely hands Mrs. Flummery has."
"Yes, she's one of our most industrious public knitters."
—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
CENSORED
Blobbs—"Nothing is so contradictory as a woman."*
Slobbs—"Oh, I don't know. Do you ever read the war
news?" —Philadelphia Record.
DOMESTIC HARMONY
Louise—"Does Howard get along happily with his wife?"
•Julia —"Yes; some of his opinions coincide with hers
and tbe others he keeps silent about."—Life.
A COLD SNAP
"I've got a new job. I'm a barber at a soda fountain."
"A barber at a soda fountain?"
"Yes; I shave the ice."—New York Sun.
CONTINGENT
The Bridegroom—"You hav<yt told me yet when the
wedding day is going to be."
The Bride—"My dressmaker will let you know." Life.
THE HITCH
Dr. Eliot and Col. Roosevelt are agreed in calling for
an "international police force." They are not in such per
fect harmony as to how it should be run.—Springfield Re
publican.
'TWIXT SCYLLA AND CHARYBDIB
"What are you so worried about?"
"My rich uncle wants to see me about his will and I'm
afraid if I tell him that I am doing well that he will leave
his money to his poor leations, while if I say that I am
not doing well he'll leave it to a worthier one than myself."
—Philadelphia Ledger. |
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR
Rheumatism depends on an acid in
the blood, which affects the muscles
ami joints, producing inflammation,
stiffness and pain. This acid gets into
the blood through some defect in the
digestive process-
Hood's Sarsaparilla, the old-time
blood tonic, is very successful in. the
treatment of rheumatism. It acts di
rectly, with purifying effect, on the
blood, and improves the digestion.
Don't suffer. Get Hood's to-day.
„ Adv.
[Tongue-End Top ics)
Shooting Down an Aviator
A German artillerist, writing from
Bapaume, France, tells of the death of
a French aviator who was brought
down by German gunners.
"To-day I saw a French aviator
brought down by our guns," he said.
"The French flyers had been growing
•bolder and bolder, especially in recoin
noitering behind our front, and so we
concealed a half battery of howitzers in
a village about four miles to the rear
in order to teach them a lesson. Things
happened as we expected. By 8 o 'clock
in the morning there came an aero
plane, sailing along with the greatest
assuranco in the world. The guns at
the front were not permitted to fire.
a»d after passing them the aviator,
thinking all danger past, kept coming
lower and lower, reaching finally a lev
el of about 1,000 feet. Not suspecting
that he would encounter German artil
lery so far to the rear, he came within
easy shooting distance for our gunners
in the village.
*• * •
Sees the Aeroplane Waver
"Suddenly two shots were heard,
and two little white clouds were ob
served in the air not far from the
The aviator remained vir
tually at the same ypot, until he was
almost enveloped oy the next two
cloudlets. One shot exploded just in
front of him, the other just behind him.
Our men had gotten their range very
quickly. Then followed two more shots,
one a little to the right, the other just
to the left. As seen through my field
glasses, the aeroplane seemed to waver,
as if it had been damaged. It did not
seem to obey its steering gear, for it
could not get away from the spot.
* « *
Rare Feat of Marksmanship
"The next two shots, fired almost
simultaneously, settled its fate. The
first one cut oft' a wing smoothly. The
other was a square hit, and the appara
tus was scattered to the four winds. I
have not seen such a beautiful shot 411
the whole war. The gun-pointer who
fired it had already distinguished him
self 011 several occasions, and he won
the llou Cross with to-day's achieve
ment. The fragments of the aeroplane
were picked up afterward from a wide
reach of ground, but of the aviator only
a few bits were found.
Trick to Draw Aeroplanes' Fire
"Yesterday," the letter continued,
"we set up some boards in an aban
doned ' position to resemble a gun
shield. Theih we sawed off some logs
and painted them to look like cannon
muzzles when placed in position be
tween the boards. To-day the French
peppered away at this supposed battery
aud fired 172 shots before their avia
tors coujd tell them that they had been
duped. - '
A Japanese View of the West
In an article entitled, "Japan and
the European Armageddon," Count
Okumu, the Prime Minister of Japan,
writing in the "Japan Magazine"
about the war, says some forceful
things about Japar. 's relation to the
West.
"It will be our ambition at this
time," he writes, "to show the West
what it is slow to believe, that we can
work harmoniously with great Occi
dental powers to support and protect
the highest ideals of civilization, even
to the extent of dying for them. Not
only in the Far West, but anywhere
else that may be necessary, Japan is
ready to lay down her life for the prin
ciples that the foremost nations will
die for. It is to Ibe in line with these
nations thnt she is at this time opposing
and fighting what she believes to be
opposed to these principles."
♦ * *
The Japanese Ambition
The Premier continues: "She en
tered the alliance with Great Britain
to stand for and die for what Anglo-
Saxons are everywhere ready to de
fend, even unto death. It is Japan's
aim and ambition to participate in all
world movements towarl noble diplom
acy, international relations and the
principle of equal opportunity and
peace, and to prevent by one proper
means the outbreak or continuance of
bloodshed between nations. Japan's
relation to the present conflict is as a
defender of the things that make for
higher civilization and a more perma
nent peace."
Talk by Horace Jackson
"What's the Matter With Our
Church?" will be the topic discussed
at the Young People's meeting at the
Market Street Baptist church to-mor
row evening by Horace Jackson, new
ly-elected president of the society.
Baptism at Tabernacle
At the Tabernacle Baptist church to
morrow afternoon a numbor of persons
will be baptized by the Rev. Mr. Dall
man, pastor of Market Street church.
Wanted Cash Registers
If you have a cash register for sale
write us we will sell it for you quickly.
If you want to buy a second-hand
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER write
us for prices on nearly new GUARAN
TEED ones. Why pay the new price!
Tlie Cash Register Exchange Co.
Hale Bldg., Philadelphia, Fa.
PEOPLE'S_COI.(/MN "
The Star-Independent does not
make itself responsible for opinion*
expressed in this column.
He Favors Votes for Women
Editor, the Star-Independent:
Dear Sir—After weeks of stren
uous effort "licking the devil" and
'shaking; up the dry bones" the Stouph
campaign has ended and another chap
ter has been added to the civic right
eousness of Greater Harri»burg. The
old adage, "in union there is strength,"
has been fully exemplified by the enor
mous contingent of men and money
cheerfully furnished for the occasion.
Let us hope that much -permanent good
may -be the result.
I notice that the Uev. Dr. Stough has
attacked the "Big Interests" and their
hirelings who betrayed the people for
' t f! ' ty P' eces °f silver" (and several
millions of gold) and he is making it
decidedly hot for "de gang." The jack
als have "sold the pe6ple's birthright
for a mess of pottage" to Big Biz and
appropriated the pottage to themselves.
The age of restitution is at hand, says
Pastor Rues ell, and if Dr. Stough will
chase them "in season and out of sea
son, perhaps they will disgorge, but
in my humble opinion "Votes for Wom
en" will be indispensable to the job of
cleaning the Augean stables.
X)r. Stough has a big job on hand but
let us hope that he will "fight it out
? n Ji 1 } ine It takes all summer."
In his vehement denunciation of "wick
edness in high places" he has "hit the
trail' of that ancient labor leader, the
lowly Nazarene, who "had not where
to*lay his head," and he may some day
find himself landed squarely "In His
Steps."
"Our elder brother, the way-shower,"
was always mild and gentle when ad
dressing "the common people," and they
"heard him gladly." He fed the multi
tude before He preached to them. Dr.
Stough puts his audience in a good
humor by making them laugh, which is
a good way, too. Amuse and then
instruct. Shakespeare says: "There is
good in everything; sermons in stones,"
etc., and no doubt the campaign did
some good, but we would most respect
fully suggest a more up-to-date meth
?7.\ There is more than one way of
killing a dog without choking him on
butter. Give the workers the full value
of the product of their labor anil nine
tenths of all sin, crime and misery of
the world will disapper.
"The System, Frenzied Finance," is
the root of all evil. Frances Willard,
that noble humanitarian, discovered
that nien steal because they are cold
and hungry and "drink because they
are poor," in an attempt to drown their
troubles. Women sell their souls for
the same reasons. Many commit crime,
burglary, petit larceny, etc., in order to
"make a living."
The crime of grand larceny perpe
trated by those who steal railroads,
mines, seats in Congress, etc., is the
only sane excuse for the doctrine of
"total depravity." Fortunately they
are in the "vast minority" and will be
eliminated "in the course of human
events, by the co-operative common
wealth.
Economic justice and not soup house
charity is what the workers need, and
tney will get it as soon as they acquire
enough good common horse sense to
vote for it. I am a firm believer in the
Innate nobility of humanity and am
(not almost, but) "Fully Persuaded"
that in the near future they will come
into possession of their own, "the earth
and the fullness thereof." In the lan
guage of of the world's greatest
humanitarians "The world is my coun
try; all maiikind my countrymen, and
to do good is my religion."
Yours in F. U and T.,
John Yingst, 1132 N. Front St.
The Photoplay
Most unique character, "Patsy Boli
var," coines to life to-day at the Pho
toplay and will continue to live for fif
teen weeks, appearing each Saturday.
Patsy at school will introduce this
famous character and "Patsy's First
Love," which will be presented next
Saturday, you will all want to see.
Tom Moore and Marguerite (Jourtot
plav the leading role in "The Family
Black Sheep." "The Flower of
Faith," a two-reel Selig drama, and
the movies of the Mummers' parade,
along with our regular Saturday 8. &
A. "Sweedie'4 comedy, t complete the
program. Coming Wednesday, "Dope."
Evelyn Nesbitj Thaw has ibeen booked
for a return engagement and will be
shown Friday, January I~>. Adv.*
NEW POST FOR FARMER CREASY
He Becomes Executive Secretary of the
National Dairy Union
William T. Creasy, Democratic candi
date for Secretary" of Internal Affairs
lust fall, for sixteen years an Assem
blyman and until recently Master of
the Pennsylvania State Orange, an
nounced here yesterday that he had ac
cepted the secretaryship of the Na
tional Dairy Union, composed of dairy
unions of every State in the country.
The greater part of his work will be
done in Washington.
The directors of the association at
a meeting in Chicago last week decided
to offer the position to Mr. Creasy. H.
P. Hall, of Diamondale, Mich., is chair
man and former Governor W. A. Hoard,
of Wisconsin, treasurer. Mr. Hoard
and IMr. Creasy have been associated
for years in grange work.
Creasy will have executive control
of the organization and will work in its
interests when the new Congress con
venes.
PANGGANGS OF MALAY
Ruled by an Old Witch, They Are the
Queerest People Known
Ruled by a great enchantress and
having no form of money, the Pang
gangs, a tribe in a mountainous jungle
in the northern pfart of the Malay pen
insula, is one of the queerest known to
white men. The tribesmen are of a
negroid type, whose social organization
is that of a Bimple form of common
wealth and who are nomadic, wander
ing about from place to place in their
dense jungles and forests.
Among them dwells a woman whose
strange characteristics are strongly
reminiscent of Haggard's famous
"She." The woman is supposed to bo
a great enchantress. She is held in
dread by the Panggangs. She lives
alone in a bamboo hut, shaded by the
leaves of the sacred übang tree. Food
is brought her daily by the oldest man
or woman of the tribe.
The Panggangs are said to be a
.peaceable and honest people, and do not,
among themselves, either fight or steal.
They literally have no use for money
for trading purposes, but if by ehance
they get money they bury it, so that
they may use it in trading after death.
After getting a supply of food, they
do no work whatever until the supply
is ended. They eat any wild creature.
These people do not seem to have
any religion, but they have a queer
ibelief in the "transmigration of souls.
In their country tigers are numerous,
and tliey believe that sometimes their
relatives, when they died, become
changed into tigers.—Argonaut.
Radium at the Big Exposition
The United States bureau of mines
is planning a comprehensive exhibit
at the Panama exposition in San Fran
cisco. Visitors, after exploring a mine,
will regain the surface through a rad
ium 'booth, in which actual radium em
anations will be shown. An officer of
the 'bureau will gpve his whole atten
tion to visitors.
STAB INDEPENDENT WANT
ADS. BRING RESULTS.
Completely Sold Out
OF
Sugar and Cream Sets
AND
Just a Few More
Tumblers and Largo
Pitchers Left
To close Them Out—We will sell for a limited time
only—Combination Sets, 7 pieces, Six (6) Tumblers
and One (1) Large Pitcher to match for
Only 98c a Set
We have an assortment of all initials now, but your
initial may be sold any minute, so come early and don't
be disappointed.
A set consists !' Whilp th™
of Six (6) Turn- f
biers and One a com "
xvl a r g e ! plete set for
Pitcher, seven 1 L ,u |
pieces. | * I
. |T|i
Iff fl
This Offer May Be Withdrawn Any Day
The Star-Independent
18-20-22 South Third St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Y.i.C.fl. BIBLECONFERENCB
Dr. Scofield's Itinerary To-morrow Will
Include Grace Church In Morning
and Fahnestock Hall Afternoon
Fahnestock hall was crowded last
night with an interested audience to
hear the Rev. Dr> Scofiekl, leader of the
V. M. C. A. Bilble conference, lecture
on the Acts of the Apostles, and they
heard a masterly presentation of the
same. Once again the great teacher
ig>ave the outline of the book, which
co'u'ld hardly be surpassed, from the
standpoint of the student. He dwelt
at length upon the great characters,
soich as Peter, Paul, Bnrnafcus, Philip,
and so forth. It was one of his best
efforts and he held the interest of his
heaters from beginning to end, for they
were instructed and edified as lie open
ed the Scriptures.
Dr. Scofield will speak this evening
in Fahnestock hall at 7.45 o'clock, up
on the Epistles. Doors will open nt
7.30. To-morroiw morning at 10.30
o'clock he will occupy the pulpit of
Grace Methodist Episcopal church,
State street. The last session of the
Bible conference will be held to-morrow
afternoon at 3.30 o'clock in Fahne
stock hall. Doors will open at 3 o'clock.
The closing address will be on the Book
of the Revelation. Both men and wom
en are invited. Viewed from any
sta#dpoint, this conference has been
the largest and best held under associa
tion auspices in many years, and the
great leader, l>r. Scofield, will leave the
city with the best wishes of a host of
friends, conscious of the fact that he
can return again and I>e assured of a
hearty welcome.
Artistic Printing at Star-Independent
I'R investments —the disposition of our own
and your funds— are not only safe but. of
siK'h a character that they can be converted
into cash quickly.
%
This Safe^J^V^P has won the confi
dence of the community, and convinced pur cus
tomers that their interests are amply protected.
We have safely weathered every storm since our
organization, 'way back in 1832, and such a con
tinuous record of successful banking means—
Strength, Security and Satisfactory Service.
a 213 Market Street
Capital, s:HHt,ooo Surplus, $:ioo,ooo LMH
Open for deposits Sat. evening from <) to K
DR. BRUMBAUGH TO CONTROL?
Story That Ha Will Have Chief Voice
in Selecting Committees
Philadelphia, Jan. 9.—With the ac
quiescence of Speaker Ambler, Govern
or-elect Brumbaugh is expected to have
the chief voice in the make-up of the
committees of the State House of Rep
resentatives and to thius intrench him
self for the passage of his reform meas
ures.
Speaker Amibler will announce the
committees when the House meets
again on the eve of the inauguration,
and prior to that time will hold a num
ber of conferences with the Governor
elect upon the selection of chairmen
and members for these sub divisions.
As at present planned all committees
which will consider Brumbaugh legisla
tion will ibe dominated by men in sym
pathy with the pledges of the Govern
or-elect, thus making sure the presenta
tion of his pet measures to the body of
the House. __
The slate committee of the House
will meet in this city next Wednesday
to flijree upon the distribution of the
patronage of the chamber.
Former Hotel Proprietor Dies
Millersville, Jan. 9.—William G.
Shober, 46 years old, one of the lead
ing business men of this section, died
last night from a complication of dis
eases. He conducted a number ol'
hotels in different sections of the coun
ty for many years. His widow, one son
and one daughter survives.
Hawaiian Volcano Erupts
San Francisco, Jan. 9.—The steam
ship ITilonian, which arrived here on
Thursday, "brought word that the crater
of 'Mo'kuaiwoeweo, on the island of
Hawaii, was again in eruption and that
the reflection could be seen for more
than ninety miles at sea.