THURSDAY EVENING.

Peace Hath Her Victoriesno less renowned than War?and chief

among the victories of a peaceful andwell-ordered civilization is

SHREDDED WHEATthe cleanest, choicest product of the highest of

- all human pursuits?the tillingof the soil?a foodthat supplies all the body-building elements in thewhole wheart grain. Shredded Wheat is an evangelof peace and health ?a builder of sturdy, robustmen and women fit for the day's work. Always

the same price, always the same quality.

Two shredded Wheat Biscuit, heated in the oven torestore crlspness anil eaten nltli milk or cream, willsupply all the nutriment needed for a half day'*mirk at a cost of not over four <*-nts. Deliriouslynourishing and satisfying for all) meal witlt fruitsor creamed vegetables.

Made only by

The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.

MM.NOV. it.THIDIHG 01!

Governor Tener Issues His An-nual Proclamation Fix-

ing the Date

Governor Tener to-da> Issued thefollowing proclamation fixing Thurs ,day. November 26, as Thanksgiving iDay :

Since the earliest days of ourfree government it has been thecustom to set aside a day uponwhich to give thanks and mani-fest the gratitude of a prosperousand happy people to the GreatRuler of the Universe, who. in hisinfinite goodness, has allowed thedevelopment ol' our beloved coun-try to a degree beyond the dreamsof our forefathers. In accord withthat established usage, it is againmy pleasure and agreeable duty to 1name, a day when all of our !people, so far as they are able. !shall cease their labors andhumbly give praise to Him for Ithe blessings we have been per-mitted to enjoy in such full metis- 1lire and earnestly to supplicate fora continuance of Divine favor.

The Commonwealth has beensingularly free from the scourgeof epidemics. A conciliatory spirithas wrought harmony in the rela-

tions between the employer and theemploye. A generous Providencelias so rewarded the industry oftlie husbandman that the harvestshave been bounteous to such ex-tent as to more than meet ourevery necessity.

Therefore, in reverence to thiscommendable custom. 1. John K.Tener. Governor of this Common-wealth. do designate and set asideThursday. Xovember 26. 1914. asThanksgiving Day, and recom-mend .that our people congregatein their places of worship and givethanks to Almighty GoU and praythat lie may give sanction andapproval to'their endeavors in ex-tending and perpetuating thosethings which make for futurepeace, happiness and prosperity.

Given under my hand and theGreat Seal of the State, at theCity of Harrisburg. this eleventhday of November in the year ofour Lord one thousand nine hun-dred and fourteen and of (lie Com-monwealth the one hundred andthirty-ninth.

JOHN K. TENER.Ry the Governor:

ROBERT M'AKEE,Secretary of the Commonwealth, j

Police Searching ForPersons Who Put Bombs

in County Courthouseby .Issocidtfj Vrtss

New York. Nov. 12. Cine hundred 'detei lives spread a dragnet over NewYork City to-day in their quest for the |men who wrecked the entrance to the ,new Bronx county courthouse and theCity Marshal's office by powerfulbombs at 11 o'clock last night.

The dete< tives followed the theorythat the bombs w«re exploded by a Iband of traffickers in women, seven of iwhom had been sniinn eii to long prisonterms.

Three girls were slightly injured by Ithe explosions and thousands of per-sons swarmed into the streets from Itheir homes.

\\ H \RTOX EXTENSION KI.KCTS

(ieori* llillCliosen President of Uni-versity Itrancli School

Members of the Harrisburg branchof the Wharton school. University ofPennsylvania, elected the fo'.lowin,officers at a meeting held in the Tech-nical high school fa si evening:

George \V. Hill, Jr., president: Har-per \V. Spong. first vice-president;Richard McAllister, second vice-presi-dent; Earl W. Kiilinger. third vice-president: Sarah G. Ritner, secretary.I". L. Albert Kroehlich, treasurer; Rob-ert S. Meek, historian, and T. J. S.Kishpaugh. cheer leader.

The following executive committeewas elected: Charles R. Smith. JacobS. Raum. Joseph X. Worley, RasmondS. Caton. James H. Kessack, M. if.Geisking and J. W. Kline.

PERSONAL(Oilier Personals on Raire 4)

WKDRING AWIVKKSARY

Mr. and Mrs. >l. 1.. Kour/. llappll*Celebrate Their Wootlen WeddingAll the original bridal party, in-

cluding the officiating minister, attend-eci the tilth wedding anniversary of.Mr. and .Mrs. .Martin l-uther Koutz, of

South Sixteenth street. Tuesdayevening. Mrs. Foutz \va» formerlyMiss Carrie May Lvter. a graduate ofthe Central High school, with the tirslhonors of the class of ISO 9.

A decorative color scheme of whiteand gold prevailed with lighting bycandles. The bride's talile bore a cen-terpiece of bride roses for the course?upper. Beautiful gifts were receivedby the happy couple.

The guest list Included the Kev. Dr.Ellis N. Krenier, Mr. and .Mrs. H. F.Lyter. Mr. and Alts. Al. 1.. Koutit, Al-len Witruer, Aliss Alary Aletzper. Ei-wood Mohn. Mr. and Airs. K. Wolf.Marry and Helen Wolf. Air. and Mrs.J. 10. Stoey. Mr. and Airs. (J. W. Ortli,Mr. and Airs. J. H. Schwarz, Aliss Al.Catherine Schwarz. 11. \V. Lyter. Mrs.Sarah Lvter, Air. and Airs. R. W. Ly-ter. Mr. and Airs. Thomas Lyter. Nes-tor Lyter, K. Schwarz. Air. and Airs.John Schwarz. W. Schwarz. Airs. R.W. Sutch, D. Taylor. Aliss Helen Love.Aliss. Dorothy Schuarzbaugh. Air. andAirs. Kendig. Ethel, Alary and PrestonKendis. Air. and Airs. Lee A. Kenibeitz,Aliss Kreida Kalmel, Air. and Airs. .1.Holies. Aliss Annie Miller. Air. andAirs. George Yokuin. Levi, Alaurlceand Grace Fillmore. Mr. and Airs.John Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. J. K.Reck, Aliss Helen Regar. Aliss RuthKunnerer, Luther Heist, Airs. EmmaTarr, of Baltimore, Aid., and Mr. and.Mrs. George Foutii, of Kahway, X. J.

FIRNISH 22 Y. W. C. A. ROOMS

Nineteen Yet Remain to He EquippedBy Friends of Institution

Of the forty-one. bedrooms in thenew Y. W. C. A. building, the furni-ture for twenty?twtb rooms has alreadybeen donated, at S6O per room. Inmemoriam. In addition to the list pre-viously published, the following donorshave generously announced their de-sire to furnish a room:

ition of an attempted Russian invasion.

Crown Prince BlamedPetrograd makes the statement that

the retreat of the Germans was due

to the failure of their crown prince, in| command of the center, to hold hisposition. Roth General Von llinden-

; burg in the north tmd General Dankl'in charge of the Austrian forces inGelida, are said to have held backthe Russians until the retreat of the

'crown prince's forces compelled themto fall back to avert disaster. An-other report, which also may possibly

:be classed as gossip, is to the effectthat General Dankl. displeased by therecent course of events, is movingsouth across Galicia and has refusedto co-operate further with the Ger-man sialT. Austria admits the with-drawal of her troops from westernGalicia and the investment ofPrzemysl for the second time by theRussians.

Fighting between the Turks and theRussian army of Caucasia apparentlyis still in progress without definite re-sults. The Russian staff reports thatit is maintaining Ifs position, routingthe Turkish forces which attemptedan enveloping movement. A Turkishtorpedo boat, according to a dispatchfrom Athens has been captured oftthe coast of Asia Minor.

lxmdon Feeling ChangedWith the reassembling of the Brit-

ish Parliament it becomes apparentthat the government will be heckled,notwithstanding the decision of the

; opposition to support the premier onmajor policies during the continuanceof the war. The government's con-duct of naval matters probably will

i lie the subject of the most pointedquestions which the cabinet memberswill be called upon to answer. Thesuccess of the German spy systemand the sending of a British force to

I doomed Antwerp also have given risejto criticism of the government. Eng-! land's recent feeling of optimism wasi altered by the latest German navalfeat of sending a submarine to theshore of England and sinking the tor-

' pedo gunboat Niger in the Downs.The American cruiser North Caro-

lina, one of the two warships sentito the relief of Americans in Europeis safe in the harbor at Beirut, as theTennessee, her companion ship,learned from her by wireless. Thisput an end to rumors that the North

'Carolina had been sunk by a mine.

MKMHKHS OF KMDKN'S CHEWAT LARGE OX SCHOONERS

By Associated PressSydney! N. S. W.. via London, Nov.

12. 4.0S A. M.-?The naval board herei has received details of the lighting> which tho German cruiser Emden wasput out of commission. The Emden

' arrived at Cocos island and sent armed, launches, towing two boats ashore.Forty men with three officers and four

{maxims were landed in fifteen minutesand the landing party smashed the

' wireless instruments and the enginesiof the plant.

in the meantime the Australianjcruiser Sydney was sighted on thei horizon and the Kmden Immediately! put out to sea, leaving the landingj party, both boats and men behind.

I The Emden started the firing. Laterj the landing party left on Schooners..The men are still at large.

Pavements on Hill So BadFolks Walk in Streets

Complaint has reached the Tele-! graph regarding the intolerable con-

Idition or a number or the city's side-walks. The man who lias written

jabout the conditions says he finds thejsidewalks, especially in the Allison111111 district, in very poor condition injsome places. He mentions the south: side of Mulberry street between Cres-jcent and Hummel and says pedestrians

. invariably walk in the street to avoid| the sidewalk.I He also speaks of a bad stretch of| brick paving on the west side of Southj Thirteenth street where the lighting Isi said to be inadequate. lie observes[that these are only one or two of the! bad sidewalks that he has seen on the| Hill and in other parts of the city.|He says he things the fine reputa-, tion of Harrlsburg for good streetsand other up-to-date improvementsought not to be marred by neglectedsections here and there.

AMERICAN CONSULATEDAMAGED BY GERMAN SHEI.I.S

Rheims. France. Nov. 12. via Paris.Paris, 11.05 A. M.?A German shell

| exploded yesterday in the street op-! posite the American consulate. Thejfront of the building was cut up by| the shrapnel bullets, hut neither theAmerican shield nor the flag on the

Iconsulate was damaged. For sixi j weeks past German shells by th»-thousands have been falling into this

\u25a0quarter of the city, but this is thefirst time the consulate has beenstruck.

MIES TRYING TO HALTGERMAN ADVANCE[Continued From First Page]

progress along tooth the western andnorthern boundaries.

A force of 6,000 Austrian* whocrossed the Danube at a ]>oint thirtymiles from Belgrade, the Servian waroffice says, was put to route. 1.000 be-ing killed. 2.000 captured and manydrowned in the river.

The Russian pursuit of the Ger-mans along the Siiesinn frontier hasslackened and the Germans arestrengthening their positions along theline of border fortresses in expecta-

VIRGINIA GIRL*

GAINED 15 POUNDSWas So Weak and Thin,

Thought She Was GoingInto Decline. Tells HowVinol Helped Her.Norfolk, Vii.?"My health was very

poor. 1 suffered front nervousness,had m> appetite and was so thin. I,thought I was going into a decline,'and nothing I took seemed to help

ine until one day a friend came into !my office and told me if 1 would take!Vinol it would do me lots of good.

"1 have now taken six bottl»s and,

have gained tifteen pounds; have agood appetite and can eat anything.It is wonderful what Vinol has donefor me in building up my health. My'<«wn friends hardly knou nie and when."nyone comes into my office the firstthing 1 begin to talk about is Vinol."--MATTIE DENNING, Norfolk. Va. ,

The testimonial letters which we arecontinually publishing prove the value!»| Vinol. our delirious cod liver andiron tonic, and what it did for MissDenning it will do for any thjn. tired,jtervous run-down, worn-out man orw'onian.

If we can induce you to try a bottleof Vinol as a bodv-buiider and 1sfrength-creator..and you do not find ;it is all we claim, we will return yourmoney on demand.

George Goru.'s. druggist; Kenne- ?dy's Mediitne Store. S:.'! Market street:C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad 1streets: Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325Perry street. Harrlsburg, Pa.

NOTE?You can get Vinol at the?Htding druK store in every town 'where this paper circulates.?Adver- !tlsement., "* "BLOOD WIIXTEIJ"

The Heroes or the War

"Blood will tell," is an axiom that ]in all the ages has never been gain- isaid. Every man who does a brave, fheroic act carries within his veins a iquality of blood that urges and sus-tains him. No matter whether he in-herits it from a long line of famousancestors or from the sound and ihealthy constitution of his immediateparents, whose only distinction is hon- !orable toil and a simple, virtuous life. j

It matters little where or how you!obtain it, but it matters all the world 1that by some means you possess good !blood. Good blood is first, last and Jalways the making or manly men and'womanly women. It is the source or Iall courage, virtue and happiness. j

A new man can be made out of onethat's "used-up." bilious and dyspep- 1tic. It's done by Dr. Pierce s Golden i-Medical Discovery. It starts the torpid |liver into healthful action, purities and jenriches the blood, cleanses, repairs,'and strengthens the system, and re- 1stores health and vigor. As an appe- jtixing, restorative tonic it sets at work i

»nil the processes or digestion and nu-trition. and builds up flesh and,strength. It's the only Blood andJ.iver Remedy, that's guaranteed, inevery case, to benefit or cure. If itdoesn't do all that's claimed for It,the money is promptly refunded. ButIt keeps its promises?that's the rea-son it can be sold in this way.

It is not a secret remedy for its in-gredients are printed on wrapper.

You only pay for the good you get.!"Discovery" strengthens Weak

l.uncs. relieves Shortness of Breath, iBronchitis, Severe Coughs, and kin-1dred affections.

\u25a0FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Henne 'Medical Adviser, bound In cloth. Is!sent five on receipt of :!1 one-ccntstamps to pay expense of wrapping'and mailing only. Address: DoctorPierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. X.

NO DANCING AT BAZAR

It has finally been decided tliatthere will lie no dancing at the Techbazar, which will be held in the Techhigh school to-morrow and Saturday.Yesterday the School Board requestedthat the students would not give adance and it was decided not to haveone. The reasons for this are that thenoise of the dancing would disturb theWharton school of commerce, whichis in session on the fourth tloor, andbecause of the evangelistic movementin the city.

BICHLORIDE VICTIMDIESMiss May Derrick, aged IS years,

529Maclay street, died at 12.4.")

o'clock this afternoon at the Harris-burs Hospital. She was suffering frombichloride of mercury poisoning. OnMonday the doctors at the hospitalperformed an unusual operation as alast resort to save her life.

Cruiser North CarolinaIs Reported to Be Safe

in Harbor at BeirutBy Associated Press

Washington, Nov. 12?The armored ,cruiser Tennessee in the Mediterra-nean, reported early to-day she hadbeen in wireless communication withthe cruiser North Carolina yesterdayand that the ship was safe 'in Beirutharbor.

SC'HW til I.HAVES KN<;i.AM>

Special to The TelegraphLondon. Nov. 11. Having concluded

secret but undoubtedly fruitful nego-tiations with the British War OfficeCharles M. Schwab left lCngland yester-day on the Adriatic.

CHICAGO HOARD OF TR \DKBy Associated Press

Chicago. 111.. Nov. 12. Board ofTrade closing:

Wheat ?December, l.loffo : May, 1.22Vi.Corn?December, May, 72%.Oats ?December. 49 si: May.Hork?January, 19.40: May, 19.77.Lard ?January. 10.57: Mav, 1 u.TuBibs ?January, 10.35: May, 10.65.

MEAT NOT VET ADVANCED

Investigation showed to-day thatlocal dealers have not yet advancesthe price of meat as a result of thehoof and mouth dixesae. Several deal-ers stated that they still have meat incold storage and that an increase wil,not likel.v,come before Saturday.

FOR BELGIAN REf.IRF

Special to The TelegraphWilkes-Barre. Pa.. Nov. 12. The

Belgian relief fund swelled to $1,604yesterday, subscriptions In big and lit-tle amounts pouring- Into the Chamberof Commerce throughout the day. let-ters have been sent to ministers askingthem to take up special ThanksgivingDay offerings.

TO TAKE IN MEMBERS

Phoenix Lodge. No. 59. Knights ofPythias, will admit several candidates

| this evening.

WilllaijiD. Block. in memory of iiis!wife. Gertrude Miller 151ork; Ali*sTilda M. Zarker, in memory of hermother. Mrs. A. t\ Zarker; Samuel iKnnkel, In memory of his wife. Mrs.Annie Kager Kunkel; Mrs. William jllain. in memory of her mother. Mrs.Jolin Motter; Mrs. Meade Detweiler,and Miss Mary Hotter, in memory of!their mother, Mrs. John Hotter; MissHelen Kspy, in memory of her mother.Mrs. .Justus Espy; Robert Aloorhead.for the Moorhead Knitting Company;'the Misses York; two friends, In me-nioriam: Mrs. Marlln 15. Olmsted, inhonor of Mrs. John W. Kelly. ,

?Miss Carrie. Fetterhot, Mrs. CharlesT. Baker and Mrs. J. K. Smith donat-!Ed 100 hymn books. The Central Con-'siructlon and Supply Company donat-jed all of the granolithic front pave-!ment and cement pavement of the Ibasement. ,

Suitable bronze tablets have been iplaced on the rooms designated by thedonors. Nineteen' rooms remain to ;be furnished.

SEND HOSPITAL SII'I'IJES

1-argr Box 1.eaves Today For Missl.enier at a I'arls Hospital

Mrs. Lerue Lemer and Aliss Egther'Leib announced that a large box ofhospital supulies. asked for by MissMay Lemer, of this city and Paris, leftby Adams Express for New York thismorning and will go direct to HospitalAuxiliary 117. Paris.

People from Middletown. New Cum-berland and Harrisburg, were amongthe contributors, and (127.20 in cash |was received, besides bolts of muslinfrom three of the city merchants. The jladies in charge purchased 100 pounds]of tlie best sterilized bandages, as-1sorted sizes; CO pounds of the best jmedicated cotton and 1 pound of Lin-1tine. Five mutlters were included in,the box and 1.02S bandages, averaging2 to 4 inches in width, ir j and 10-yard lengths, were rolled and uiadenhi re. All the donations were , freely Igiven and no soliciting was done out-side of the newspaper notices for.'ald.

MAYI/VVVKDSRECEIVE\ SHOWER OF PRESENTS I

A shower of wedding gifts was pre- ,sen ted last evening to Air. and MrsWarren Coldren. who were marriedTuesday evening, November 10. Theevent was held at the home of. thebridegroom's parents, Mr. and Airs. 1,.D. Coldren, 932 South Twenty-and-a-llalf street, and was attended by manyfriends of the young couple. Mrs.Coldren was formerly Miss Carrie Jury.

Refreshments were served to Mr.and Mrs. P. 1.. Reck. Mrs. CharlesScheafer, Mrs.. George Hoffman. MissKathryn Jury, Mrs. Charles Holly. .Mr.and Mrs. William lilioads, Mrs. DavidMitten, Mr. anil Airs. Charles Coldrenand son. Air. and Mrs. Leon andfamily, L. D. Coldren and family. Mrs |Annie Heisey. Miss Ida Hoppenheffep,of Ellzabethville.

DANCES FOR DEBUTANTESAmong the informal ' dances ar-

ranged for the debutantes will be thatof Air. and Airs. Frank Payne. Satur-day evening, at the Country Club of

f Harrisburg; another by Mr. and Mrs.ißobert M. Rutherford of Steelton,Tuesday evening. November 17, at theCountry Club, and still another.Thursday evening, November 19. atthe Country Club, with AJr. and Afrs.Frank A. Bobbins, Jr., hosts.

Every Trimmed Hat at Reduced Prices on Friday

MM FRIDAYIWWTrimmed Hat Day %P \u25a0

EVERY HAT IN THE STOREWill Be Sold at a Special Price On Friday

If you contemplate the buying of a hat ?buy iton Friday and get the benefit of Friday's price. REMEM-BER 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. Schedules of theFriday prices are prominently displayed in our Millinery Salesroom and French Room.

HOW TO GET THESE FRIDAY PRICESSelect your hat at the price marked on the tag ?then get your schedule and buy at your Friday price.

Don't Forget OurH

I LOOK I'OR ERXEST ALEXANDER Jj James Alexander, of Akron. Ohio,

i wired Colonel Hutchison to-day re- ji questing him to lind his brother, Er- I; ilest Alexander. The message rend: I

"Father died following an accident oil |

I the stiete car line, Come at once." jTIIKKE IIKIJI) OX SIKIMCION

On suspicion of having knowledgeof how H. P. Morgan's watch wasstolen, three men were held by MayorRayol this afternoon until a furtherinvestigation Is made. The men ar-rested were John Coats. ClarenceGreen and .lohn Hrown.

IIOI.I) TIIRKFKl'X AWAY BOYS

Three runaway boys are being held ji at the police station awaiting InstrilC- ;| tions from their parents. Two gave |their names as Abie Goldstein anrt i

j f.otiis Carmine, of New Yqrk city. TheI third says his name is Thbudore Ship- 1\u25a0 ley. He hails from Maryland.

ITHE TFRRIHI.F lIHIKK OF WAR

| "The story <>r Europe" Reveals the; Causes of History's (Greatest CombatI Europe to-day is a collosal, blood-! soaked battlefield ?a scene of univer-sal carnage and waste. The flowersof Europe's manhood is being mowed

jdown,by awful engines of destruction.Whole regiments will be left decimated

?and bloody. Tens of thousands ofunmarked graves will shelter thecorpses of husbands and fathers, sons

I and brothers, whose smiles and af-j fection and support will never be! known again. In every hamlet andj town homes will be shattered and leftI desolate, with widows and wondering

jorphans weeping, ,bK,_>l;heir bereaved! firesides.I These are the consequences of such

; a war as is row sweeping Europe likeI a flame of delirium?a war unprece-dented In the ages of man. Is It byaccident? Is it (he whim of a tyrant?

I lias it a logical cause? Will men and.nations lose or gain by it?

"The Story of Europe and the Na-tions at War" tells the whole story.

iClip the coupon on another page, andobtain this big $2.50 book practicallyfree.

BIRTHDAY PARTY IX HONOROK MISS KVEI.YX 1.1-AVIS I

Air. and Airs. W. C. Lewis, of 7" jNorth Seventeenth street, entertained,last evening for their daughter. Miss!Evelyn Lewis, who was celebrating her j

? twelfth birthday. The house was beau-tifully decorated and the young folkslmade merry with games and fnusic. J

A 10 o'clock supper was served to jthe Alisses Lottie Radle. Alay Alonntz.Fannie Lehman. Elizabeth Lehman,Helen Hawthorne. Ethel Hawthorne,Roberta Dare, llelen Hallniau, Kath-ryn Goodyear. Anna llo.vcr, AlarjorleRuss. Sara Ripka, Julia. Alay and Lil-lie Steinheiser, Julia Aliller. Sarahlletrick, Eva, Helen and Anna Lewis,William and John Lewis, Air. and Airs, jAYHllam Bachmun. Alt's. William Kip-Ua, Airs. Charles Kile, Air. and Mrs.W. C. Lewis.

TEA AXI» DINNER DANCE j

i Mr. ami Mrs. William K. Meyers ftn-jlertain Kor Tliclr Debutante

DaughterMr. and .Mrs. William li. Meyers!

i apd Alias Alary Klizabeth. Aleytjrs have !I issued cards for a tea. Friday after- j{noon. November -7, from 4 to tillo'elock, at their residence. 21 :t North j' Front street. A dinner dunce will fol-jlow. attended by a hundred guests.

.Miss Aleyers, who makes her for-J(-nially debut in society at this time,

j one of the most beautiful of the II younger girls of the city, received iter;! education at the Seller school and thejBaldwin school at Rryn Alawr. She is ,

jexceedingly clever and popular.

CARDS \MTII MRS. KHITCIII'.R

! Sixteen members of the Wednesday jAfternoon Whist Club were guests yes- I

jterday of Airs. Charles E. Frltcher ather residence. 110 Walnut street.

\u25a0OK PEOPLEBUY THE TELE9IUPN

WHAT IS THE WAR ABOUT?

j How to Obtain a Hook Which I-aysMare the Causes a-nil (Issues

Much as people are interested In thesubject, few understand it. Few cantell the underlying causes that have

I brought about this conflict. The dod-| deling old mnn who sits on the Aus-

trian throne?what has he to do withit? The neurotic scion who by acci-dent of birth is Czar of the Russians?what part does he play? The tal-ented, brilliant, war-lord who Is a past-master in the manipulation of Ger-man politics and of international In-trigues?how does he influence thesituation? What of Great Britain?What of France, and Japan, and Italy.

, and Greece, and Turkey? What ofthe Slavs of Eastern Europe?

| In "The Story of Europe and theI Nations at War," you will find the

; vital, thrilling story of the men andj events which for many years have

: led up to, and now brought about,

; the present conflict. We are distrib-uting this fcreaf $250 book to our read-ers practically free. Clip the couponon another page and obtain your copy.

<1111.1) KII.LKD I \ FAI.I,

llollirr>lay l)le hh KexuH of I'liiukliikDunn Stctlrn

Special to The TelegraphOanonsburg. Pa., Nov. 12. Tn a

fall down a flight of stairs at her home.Mrs. Joseph Simons, a well-known so-ciety woman, was seriously Injuredyesterday morning, while her eight-montli-old son. who was In her arms,was fatally hurt, dying shortly after-ward.

As a result of her injuries, combinedwith the shock of her child's death, Mrs.Simons is at her home in a seriouscondition, with several physicians inat'tedanre.

WANTS I'. S. PLAN ACCEPTED

By Associated PressPhiladelphia, Nov. 12. ?A resolution

was presented at to-day's conventionof tV.e American Federation of Laborurging President. Wilson to insist thatthe Colorado mine owners accept tlirafederal plan for peace and if theyfail to comply that the President takesteps to have the coal mines operatedunder government supervision.i [Continued From First Page]

I the Telegraph ea-h day to be* forward*1 ed to Philadelphia.

Clerks Give l.ilierullyClerks in the Auditor General's L»e-

--! partment to-dav sent to the Telegraphi $57 for the relief ship. This sum was( raised by a collection taken among the' men In Auditor General Powell's de-| partnient. At the Globe the clerksI raised the price or a barrel of flouh InI K few minutes and sent it along,i Sale of the Telegraph at the door or; the Orpheum theater aggregated SB.B-1.; The Telegraph gave the papers and the

whole proceeds were turned into thettund. The Orpheum orchestra gave

$7.50, which was also added to the fund., ll is expected that the $1,500 markwill be reached to-night. The money

lis sent to Philadelphia two or three( times a dav and telegrams sent as the

cash comes in so that me PhiladelphiaI committee can know what to expect.

V Most Enjoyment Jfor the Money! *

Everybody loves Peppermint and here at last is

the real PEPPY Peppermint!DOUBLE strength?DOUßLEwrapped and sealed, so

flavored MP* jjMM

BmiK it "~

Chew it somemore Chew it as

long as you like?and ?tillthere's the same luscious, cooling,

soothing, digestion-aiding, stomach-steadying, palate-pleasing, long la-st ing flavor*

Try it today!DOUBLE value for your nickel, because in eachpackage you get 5 big sticks of velvet-smooth

A gum and a United Coupon, w

good for valuable presents.

K Made by

K the M United Coupons

H manufacturers Mm \u25a0 now come

\u25a0of the famous \u25a0 B P M with both \u25a0delicious

The DonationsI The donations asknowledged are asI follows:Previously acknowledged ~. .SI,I«H 62

(Airs. B. F. Crownshleld 1 00. A rrlend 60J Rev. H. C. Klettel, T.oganton.] pa

... 10 ooi William A. Ahulden I nil! I>. K. .Miller 1 On11'. If. S.. Fort llnnter 1 00

S. Al. Shuler, Liverpool 5 00iH. C. Connor 1 00! 1.. 11. Dennis, Jr. 1 00j Airs. D. 11. B 2 00Emma' llollinger f«o

I A friend :t <>oR. W. F 2 »0

Louis C 1 00James AlcCiennan 1 00It. 11. Swoue uoAnna Al. Swope 1 00

IA friend 1 00:B. I). Collinge 1 OuI A friend 2 00! A friend 50I Cash 50| Alarion George and John ReinI ohl 5 00| Orpheum door sales of Tele-

graph S 34Orpheum actors streets sales

[ of Telegraph 4t; 72; S. Stewart I ooEmploye* of the Globe for bar-

bel of flolir f> 40' Helen C. Weaver I ott| 19000 Embroidery Club. Airs.I Al. E Cook, treasurer, bar-

i' rel of flout fi 40Employes of the Auditor Gen-

eral's Department 57 00Perclval Herman tooAl. S. Kelly 5 00Alartha .? 1 00

ICash I 00May Agnes Rynard for barrel

t>f flour 6 40John Drew m noOrpheum Theater Orcliast ra .. . 7 50Ella Alanniiiß 1 ooWarren At. Weiser 1 50William S. Dlmeler »... 1 OoA. G. D 2 00I*\ At. Eraser 1 ooP. C. Coble r. ooJames E. Lentz r, onW. K. Goodyear 5 00642 N- G - 00Airs. I). O'Connell ." 00R. L. Aflllej- 5 onM. 11. Layton 1 ooA friend -1 ooCash 5 oo

QUASH BIGEI.OW INDICTMENTIn an oppinion handed down this

afternoon. Additional Law Judge Alc-Carrell quashed the Indictment againstState Highway Commission E. M. Blk-,elow brought b.v Schuylkill county formaintaining a nuisance in failinc tobuild and repair a section of Statehighway. The case was heard bv theDauphin county court on a change ofvenue. Judge McCarrell held that nocriminal negligence on the part ofthe State Highway Commissioner h*been shown

HARRISBURG s£££!&> TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 12,1914. 7