8 MORE MEN ARE RELEASED FROM GERMAN PRISONS Men From Pennsylvania Pass Through Switzerland On .Way to Franco By Ameintei Frtti Washington, Jan. 25.—Tho War Department has made public an other list of men of tho Army and Navy reported as having boen re leased from German prison carnpß. Among the Army and Navy men given in tho list wcro twenty-seven members of the crow of tho British steamer Esmeraldes, which was captured and sunk by the German raider Moowo in March. 1917.* Tho following Pennsylvania Army men were reported ns having passed through Switzerland en route to Franco after having been released: Aaron Leister, Philadelphia! Ed ward Williams, Mahanoy City; Georgo J. Mitrath, Philadelphia: Howard Graff. Reading; Herman Kelchman, Philadelphia: Jolrn So bel, Philadelphia: Thomas F. Dia mond, Philadelphia: Joseph Lemo teus. Bolivar: Cosmo Lingardo, Old Forge; Luco A. Melchioe, Chester; •William A. Dickey, Mill Hall; Vernio j Bchucker, Kutetown. The following enlisted men or the Army have been released from Camp Rastatt, Germany, and re turned to Franco: Gustavo Teyssior, Coraopolis, and Joseph S. McGrath, Philadelphia. Allen Reynolds, a member of the crew of the Esmeraldes, was re ported ns having been released from a German camp and sailed Decem ber 8 for Denmark. The following Navy moh are re ported released from German prison camps and have arrived in Scot land: Charles L Kline, Reading, and Fred S. Jones, Pittsburgh, steam ship Campana. Private Thomas H. McCool is re ported to have died November 5 at Treves from wounds. His home ad dress was 1447 East Columbia ave nue, Philadelphia. • Teaching of English Is Important, Says McGinnes Superintendent E. E. McGinnes, of Steelton, and IJr. David Snedden, of Columbia University, were speak ers at the morning session of he Harrlsburg Teachers" Institute held in the Technical High school auditorium this morning. Superin tendent McGinnes spoke on "Teach ing of English," in which ho out lined new methods of instruction. He emphasized tho value of enuncia tion in reading. Dr. Snedden gave an interesting address on "The Need of Restate ment of Aims of Secondary Educa tion." "Education for Citizenship" was the subject of Dr. Snedden's deliv ered at last night's session. Ho de manded higher wages for teachers and criticised the citizenry for fail ing to recognize theso teachers' merits. Superintendent McGinnes made an address on "The Type of School Patriotism Demanded By Present World Conditions," urging that civic pride and kindred essen tials bo taught the pupils. At last night's session the High school chorus sang and selections given by the Junior Glee Club, Miss Bahm, Clarence Steele and Miss Elizabeth Brown. America Without Voice in Big Labor Meeting Berne, Switzerland, Jan. 25.—The absence of American representatives at the International Socialist and La bor Conference, assembling here, has caused comment among the delegates now on tho scene. Camilla Huys roans, secretray of the Socialist In ternationale. was outspoken in criti cism of the State Department at Washington for withholding pass ports from Americans who wished to attend the conference. When it was suggested that Wil liam English Walling and Charles Edward Russell were already in Eu rope, Mr. Iluysmans replied: "They are no longer representative of the American Socialists because they have broken with the party." RECEIVES HEARING FOR THEFT OF DIAMOND RING James Miltwer, who has been hoarding peveral years at 19 South Sixteenth street, was arrested to-day und given a hearing on the charge of stealing a diamond ring from Mrs. Fannie E. Lee, In whose house he was boarding. It is charged that he en tered her room while she was absent from home and took the ring from an open drawer in her dresser, MESSIAH LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude, "Elegie," Guil jnant; offertory'. "Cantilene in A," Shelley; anthem, "Behold, the Days Come," Woodward; postlude, "Post lude in D," Oebhart. Evening—Prelude, "Moderato Al legretto," Verdi; trio, "Lift Thine Eyes," fElijah), Mendelssohn, Mrs. Ley. Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Keys; offer lory, "Cradle Song," Canby; anthem. "Here I See Thee. Face to Face," Kevin; postlude, "Festival Marche," Fombelle. Mrs. Emma Hoffman, or ganist. A. W. Hartman. director. LANE'S COLD * GRIP TABLETS GUARANTEED ! A |M( a rmmt wMeh x fWM Udal TT* Tot Wall U AFIRE DENTAL INAUIT 9 OFFICES mm i""r wnuupr SATOBBAY EVENING, Steelton News RED CROSS CALLS . FOR MORE HELP More Women Needed to Help Work on Refugee Garments and Bedside Bags Mr*. Prattle A. Bobbin*, chairman of the local chapter of Bed Cross, ha* Issued nil urgent appeal for f mort worker* nt the room* of the Red Cross chapter for n*xt Wedne*- day and Friday. A ruh order for bedsido bags, to bo used in tho mill* tary hospital* in America, ha* been' t received and muat bo completed In; tho shortest time possible. Accord- • ing to the order these bags ere badly needed. Thus far the local chapter has forwarded only 110 needed. It is hoped to complete at least three hundred of the bags in a very short time, and for this pur pose more workers are needed im mediately. CHURCH SBHVICKS TO-MORROW First Presbyteritfn. tho Rev. C. B. Segelken. H, "The Kingdom;" 7.30, "The Beloved; a Well Earned Title." Sunday School, 9.45. First Reformed, the Rev. H. H. Rupp. 10, baptism; 10.45, sermon by tho Rev. Ellis N. Kreraer; 7.30, ser mon by pastotr, "Our Varying Moods." Central Baptist, the Rev. W. 11. Dallman. Preaching 10.30 and 7.30. Sunday School, 2. and B. Y. P. U. 6.30J St. John's Lutheran, the Rev. G. NV Lauffer. 10.45, "That 1 Migh Save Some;" 7.30, "And Ye Would Not." Sunday School, 9.30; Intermediate nad Senior Christian Endeavor. 630. Trinity Episcopal, the Rev. W. C. Heilman. 8, Holy Communion; 10, church school; 11 morning prayer and sermon, "The Vision;" 7.30, evening prayer and sermon, "The Master's Anger." Grace United Evangelical, the Rev. J. K. Hoffman. Preaching 10.30, mis sionary program at 7.30. Sunday School 9.15. First Methodist, the Rev. H. A. Saw yer. 10.45, "Drinking at the Eternal Fountain;" 7.30, "The Promise of the Father." Sunday School, 9.30; Ep worth League, 6. Mt. Zion Baptist, the Rev. Warner Brown. Special services morning and evening. Subject for the day, "The Church and Its Office!# Busy Week Ahead of United Brethren Revival To-morrow begins a busy week in the program of the Centenary United Brethren Church, of which the Rev. Joseph Daugherty is pastor. At 11 o'clock the service will be featured by a sermon on "How to Win Souls to Christ," and at 7.30 the pastor will preach again, on the test, "What Will You Do With Christ?" There will be Sunday School at 9.45 in the morning; Junior C. E'. at 2.30 •o'clock, and Christian Endeavor at 6.30. Every evening next week the Rev. Mr. Daugherty will conduct services on "The Love of God," beginning each evening except Saturday at 7.30. The church and junior choirs will sing. Quartet Club Elects Officers For Year The Quartet Club elected the fol low officers for 1919: President, Christ Gittinger; first vice-president, A. F. Bowman; second vice-president, Antoy Weis; recording secretary, Frank Schott; financial secretary, Joe Knoll: treasurer, George Frey; "arch iver, Joe Homich; music teacher, John Gaspary: trustees, Jacob Knebel, Fred Horinordinger, Mike Homich; house committee, George Gaspary, Joe Zoll, Alex Miller; janitor, Mike Schmidt; executive committee. Steve Zoll. Joe Schott, Martin Gunter, George Koch, Paul Popp, Frank Soindo, Joe Knoll, Fred Hommordinger. and Christian Bounmeraces. Women of U. E. Church to Hold Missionary Clinic A special missionary service is to be held to-morrow evening in Grace United Evangelical Church, to be fea tured by a Missionary Clinic by the women of the Missionary Society. Miss Emma Messinger, editor of the j "Missionary Tidings," will deliver an address. Knights of Malta to Confer Black Degree Baldwin Commandery, Knights of Malta, will confer the Black Degree on eight candidates, Monday evening, in their hall in the Trust Company Building. .Tlie commandery will par ticipate in the Malta banquet to be held in the Chestnut Street Auditor ium, March 21. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. STABLER TO HE lIEI.D .MONDAY Funeral services for Mrs. James T. Stahler, who died Thursday will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at her late residence, 359 North Front street. The Rev. Herbert A. Sawyer, of the First . Methodist Church, will officiate, and burial will be made in the Baldwin Cemetery. PERSONALS Private Harry Trowitz, of Camp Jackson, returned to his home in Lincoln street last evening, having been released .from military serv ice. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison, of Grottoes. Va., are the guests of Mrs. Morrison's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nebinger, 201 South Third street. George M. Harclerode, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Harclerode, 429 Swatara street, returned home yes 'terday, having released from military service. MRS. ELIZABETH HEELER Mrs. Elizabeth Hepler, a former resident of Steeiton, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. William Knuth, at Oberlin. She was 75 years old, and died after a brief illness with pneumonia. French Government to Curb Paris Strike By Associated Press Paris, Jan. 25.—The French gov ernment Is about to take a hand in the general transportation strike which was declared in Parfs yester day, affecting the subway lines, the surface cars and automobile busses. It has decided to requisition virtually the entire transportation system of the city—thp north and south metro politan system (the subway), the streetcar service and the omnibus company of Paris and the Seine. This action, it is stated, is to be taken because tho Government con sider* it inadvisable that even a par tial stoppage of the means of trans portation tn Paris should occur. [PALACE THEATER 1 TO-DAY THE SERIAL LIBERTY SHORTY HAMILTON IN SHORTY ESCAPES MATRIMONY "FATTY" AHBITCKLR IN THE WAITER'S BALL "A TREAT FOR THE WEARY" v J BRITISH PLAN OF NATIONS LEAGUE BECOMES KNOWN Provides Machinery For the Handling of International Disputes By Anecitled Fret) Boris, Jaiti 25, <—. The much dis cussed British plan for a league of ( nations, which has Just been com-1 Hbleted, can now be outlined in con- j crtete form to the people of the 'or the first time. The following detail*, though un official and subject of alteration, rep 'n substance, the plan that will be laid before tho peace con ference. The main feature of the league provided for in the plnn will be the establishment of machinery for han dling international dispute*. This will be bused on an agreement among tho members of tho leaguo not to Interfere with the territorial integrity of statos, or to permit oth ers to interfere with them. Would Aid Now States The rendering of assistance and guidance to new and undeveloped states to maintain freedom of tran sit and Just commercial relations between the members of the league are some of the principal alms to be supervised by the league. A committee to rule tn the question of trade in ammunition and arms and before which also come up for study international problems relating to j economics and sanitation will be ap- j pointed. A like central body for handling International labor ques tions is provided for in the plnn. In this connection it is held that all international bodies now exist ing, and any which may be created/ must be brought together in some central place, which will he the capi tal of the league, and work in close co-operation with the league It the j effort to promote international co operation is to be successful. The , British plan provides for a general conference of the delegates of all nations members of the league and for a smaller international executive council for the transaction of ordi nary business. A permanent secretariat for the league would be presided over by a man of European authority and experience sitting at the capital of tho league with all necessary diplo matic immunities. Periodic meetings of the league's delegates'are pro vided for, but it is pointed out: that it probably would be convenient for states to appoint permanent rep resentatives to " the capital who would act for their countries until more authoritive delegates arrived. The plan excludes some states, like Germany, from the league for the present, on the ground of un trustworthiness, but it holds that this exclusion should not bo prolonged unnecessarily. Every civilized state with a settled government w ill he in vited to join the league. Provisions for separate representation for In dia and the British dominions is | provided for. Disputes for settlement are di vided into two classes—justiciable and nonjusticiable—and each state will be the linal Judge as to whether a dispute is justiciable or not. The establishment of a permanent court of international justice for the settlement of justiciable disputes is proposed, and until it is created a court of arbitration is suggested. Either a council or a conference of the league is thought to be the proper organ for the consideration of nonjusticiable quarrels. Argument List Scheduled by Court For Feb. 10 Bail totaling SI,OOO was entered by Harry M. Bretz in the four casae in which he has been convicted of embezzlement as attorney, but for whom motions for new trials are pending. The bail entered is for his appeafance February 10. Xo expla nation was made of the reason for lixing tlie date of appearance next month, 'but attorneys believe the cuort may act at that time on the In two other cases bail was fur motions for new trials, nished, SIOO in each charge and SSOO In a third prosecution against the barkrupt attorney. On Tuesday at the regular argu ment court session counsel for Bretz and members of the Dauphin Coun ty Bar Association will argue the motion to show why he should not be disbarred. Testimony in support of the charges against Bretz was heard at a special court session fixed for that purpose a few weeks ago. No defense was presented at that lime other than the answer which had ben filed by Bretz himself, lie was not in court. The complete argument court list for Tuesday as issued by Prothono tary Charles E. Pass follows: Commonwealth vs. Xat Eeldstern, motion for new trial; Common wealth vs. William D. Markley, mo ter, rule to pay money into court tion for new trial; IX. Homer Mat ick vs. Theresa Houseman Longo. and petition for mandamus; Donien argument; Ida D. Lowery vs. J. H. and Alice Lowery, rule to open judg ment: H. G. Pedlow vs. Arthur M. Kemmerer, rule to strike off judg ment; Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania vs. Frank Grippi, demurrer; Fannie Nathan vs. Barnett liosenz weig, rule for judgment for want of sufficient affidavit of defense; J. C. Hoover vs. Brook Hughes, rule to strike off judgment; borough of Steeiton vs. Benjamin Carey, cer tiorari. exceptions; Commonwealth vs. John Dnchak, motion to quash Indictment; Clayton. E. Emig vs. George R. Heisey, motion for judg ment for want of sufficient affidavit of defense; Clayton vs. Nellie Keys, demurrer to libel: in the mattr of the petition for rule to show cause why Harry M. Bretz, a member of the Dauphin county bar, should not be disbarred, argument; Cumberland Valley Telephone Company vs. E. Bender, certiorari, exceptions. Yankee Miners See Villa Wipe Out Old • Grudge Against Partner Juares, Mex, Jan. 25.—American mining men were forced by Francisco Villa to witness the hanging of An tonio Cabello, former Mayor of Santa Eulalia, Chihuahua, Wednesday morn ing, when Villa occupied the mining town, looted the safes of the mining companies, robbid the stores and houses of Americans and departed after killing four Federal soldiers and capturing the remaining thirty one. Details of the raid were brought here last night by passengers from Chihuahua. Villa had 500 men, they said. The hanging of the ex-Mayor was the result of a grudge Villa held against htm since they were partners In nh* cattle business, * * '•" •* ' "fa. 1 " • V/—". ItMuaßßUna TELEGRAPH FOOD BILL NOW READY TO PASS TO CONFERENCE Senate Last Night Passed the Measure by a Vote of 53 to 18 HOW SENATE VOTED ON THE FOOD BILL Agnlnst the bill: Democrats: Gore, Hardwlcls Myers. Republicans: Borah, Cftlder, Fornald, France, Harding, John eon, of California; Kenyon, La follette, McNary, Moses. Penrose. Polndexter, Sherman, Townsend and Watson. Supporting tlio bill: Democrats: Ashurat, Bank- 1 head, Beckham, Chamberlain, Fletcher. Qay, Gerry, Henderson, Hitchcock, Hollls, Johnson, of South Dakota; Klrby, Martin, of Kentucky; Martin, of Virginia; Nugent, Overman, .Pheiun, Ptt man, Pollock, Pomerene, Rans doll. Saulsbury, Shnfroth, Shep pard, Simmons, Smith, of Ari zona; Smith, of Georgia; Swan son, Thompson, Trammell, Un derwood, Walsh, Williams and Wolcott. Republicans: Colt, Curtis, Frel inghuysen, Ilale, Jones, of Wash ington; Kellogg. Knox, Lenroot, Lodge, McLean, New, Page, . Smith, of Michigan, Smoot, Spencer, Sterling, AA'adsworth, AA'arren and Weeks. Washington, Jan. 25.—The ad ministration bill appropriating SIOO,- 000,000 for food relief In Europe and the near East, Is now ready to go to conference for adjustment of minor Senate amendments, but lead ers believe final enactment will be accomplished next week. Afte ra week of spirited debate the Senate last night finally passed the measure by a vote of 53 to 18. The fund was requested by Presi dent AVilson as a means of cheeking the westward spread of Bolshevism. The most important Senate amend ment changed the House section against feeding enemy pepples so that nationalities friendly to the United States and the allies may be aided. All amendments designed to limit the power of President AAMlson or Food Administrator Hoover iu distribution of the fund were re jected recently by the Senate and no final effort was made to-day for their addition. On the final rollcall, fifteen Re publicans and three Democrats voted against the bill's passage, while thirty-four and nineteen Republicans joined in its support. Opponents of the bill made a final stand against it to-day, with Sen ators I.afollette, of Wisconsin: Borah, of Idaho, and Sherman, of Illinois, Republicans, leading the fight. Senators Knox, of Pennsylva nia: Colt, of Rhode Island, and Smith, of Michigan, spoke in sup port of the appropriation^ Senator Lafollette vigorously said the bill was neither a war, neace, nor charitable measure and declar ed that the "horns and hoofs of the beef trust" could be seen through the bill's "mantle of charity." De claring the unemployment situation in America was "grave and menac ing," Mr. Rafollette said government resources should be used for Ameri can problems rather than to aid European peoples. ' PROMPT ACTION FOR LOAN TRANSFER [Continued from First Page.] elections. To ehable early action the Senate will probably start the bill going during the coming week. It is not known Just what Har rlsburg will be called upon to pay as its share of the park extension program. The first allowance was $25,000 for Third street changes and similar 'amounts will be called for on other streets bounding the park. The J300,00U Is to be devoted to the approaches on the Cameron street or Allison Hill bluff parts of the bridge. Eventually, the park extension and Memorial bridge will make the city an unequalled State capital. It is a plan of some of the far see ing citizens of Harrisburg to regu late the construction of buildings fronting on Capitol park just as is being done on the Philadelphia Park way. Evidence seems to be accumu lating on Capitol Hill that it is the Sproul program to be constructive not only in the matter of legislation, but in a material sense as well. JCot only will the bills to be presented with executive favor call for reor ganization of various branches of the Htate government in the interest of efficiency, according to what has been learned here, but there will be an effort made to push road building and to get the rural or "dirt" roads some share of State funds whereby the men in charge may be assured of a stipulated hmount, based on mileage or other considerations, just like the millions of State money are given to school districts. One of the propositions in which the new governor took a big interest within a day or so after his inaugu ration was the centralizing of Stato offices in Harrisburg and Just as soon as the commoi\wealth can construct buildings the State Board of Public Charities, the State Insurance De partment chief examiner's office and other branches of the* State govern ment will be moved here from Phila delphia, while offices located in other places will be brought lieVe. Gov ernor Sproul, however, does not in tend to bring these offices to Harris burg, he has told people, until some place is found for them. The State offices are scattered through a num ber of buildings around Harrisburg, some not convenient, others fronting on Capitol park. The plans approved for Capitol park extension have places for two office buildings to be located Just east of the north and south wings and connected by corri dors. These are to form a part ,of the central court and it would sur prise not one here knowing the in terest of the new governor in the grouping of offices here and for go ing ahead with the Capitol plans af ter a lapse of a dozers years to see foundations started while the land scaping Is under way. The new gov ernor approved the Capitol park pland. which litelude the Memorial bridge, in his Inaugural address. POPE RECEIVES NAVAL MEN By Associated Press Rome, Jan. 25.—Pope Benedict to-day received a group of American naval officers. They were presented by Monslgnor O'Hern, rector of the American College in Rome. i SAYS FORCE ONLY WILL SETTLE THE RUSS SITUATION Serglus Sazonoff Urges Expe 1 tlition of Volunteers Against the Bolsheviks By Associated Press Purl* Jan. 25. Serglus Sazonoff, representing the governments of Omsk and Ekaterlndar, to-day spoke us fol lows concerning conditions sur rounding his country: "There is only one possible way of settling the Russian question. It is not suggested by any Russian who might be accused of partiality, but by such unbtastcd men as M. Noulens (former French Ambassador to Rus sia! and At. Scavoniua (Danish Min ister to Russia), both of whom were interrogated by the conference and pronounced themselves in favor of military intervention. "We know that the Powers do not wish to make a now campaign into Russia. We go so far as to admit the justice of the reasons guiding the Powers In this attitude, but it is be ing unversally recognized that there is only one remedy for overcoming Bolshevism and preventing its spread outside Russia, namely, to crush It by force, i We ask to be allowed to use force. Would Cull Volunteers "We strongly urge an Expedition of volunteers, but in order not to involve the responsibility of the Powers, we do not insist on such expedition being organized by the Powers themselves, asking only authorization to ruise the volunteers ourselves and to be al lowed to enlist them in Eu ropean countries, which is not a nov elty. having been done in many wars." "We do' not even ask from the powers any financial assistance, as sistance, as the governments already constituted, of which I represent two of over 40,000.000 people, will float a loan which undoubtedly will be well received, as everyone knows the im mense resources of Russia, which with its huge population soon wilt regain its position as one of the principal features in the world's activity." State Appropriations to Hospitals and Charity to Be Closely Watched By Atsociatcd Press Philadelphia. Jan. 23.—1t was au thoritatively stated here that state appropriations to hospitals and charitable institutions receiving state aid will be closely scrutinized by the present administration. The amount of free service rendered will be'made the basis or test for fixing the amounts that will be appropriat ed to the various institutions. The State Board of Public Chari ties lias completed an investigation of all Institutions and is about ready to make a report in which it will deal with the question of free serv ice- rendered. 1 WKF.F < IU ISKRS IM F FFB. I Rio Janeiro. Jan. 23.-—Edwin V. I Morgan, United States Ambassador, lias announced that tlie American cruisers Dehver, Cleveland and Pitts burgh, jn command of Admiral Wil liam B. Caperton, will arrive at Santos on February 1, to remain a week. The officers and men will be permitted tp visit Sao Paulo. PROHIBITTONHABIT IS SIMPLE MATTER [Continued front First Page.] I the prices 'in hotels and restaurants i where drink was served will hop up ! considerably. The managers will feel they are entitled to make up I the loss and more elaborate bill of i fares will be presented. The big change has been threatening for | some time and it is noticed that many patrons are, as it were, get ting in training for prohibition. One hotel found that in the last month 7 7 per cent, of its business was res taurant and 23 from drinks, which was a big change front three months previous. One man pointed out that although the hotel rates are bound to go up the patrons will s£and it because they will save what they spent on beverages. Somewhat puzzling to the cook ing department of the local hotels is how they will get along without certain liquors which are supposed to be essential in certain dishes; sherry, port, maraschino and ale being beverages heretofore much in use. It isjielieved the gpurmet who has been accustomed to these deli cacies will be the most poignant sufferer. The great Penn-Harris is iess concerned than any other, for pro hibition was obligatory there be fore even the stock was subscribed. When Manager AViggins first ar rived he glanced with a wink of re morse toward the spot where the bar might have been located but quick ly recovered to say: "The eating accommodations and auxiliaries will be so attractive that the bar will not be missed." It is proposed now to have, among other diversions to take the place of the bar, a tea room in the huge lounge, parlor. The recent dinners proved to Manager Wiggins that music, community singing and a generul atmosphere of home readily make up for the loss of beverage, and this loss was not enough of an- Item to -interfere with the promise of the hostlery paying ten per cent. For unrestrained joy the moving picture men have the center of .the stage in Harrisburg. One owner de clared: "The moving picture is the saloon's chief enemy. This has been particularly noticeable in small towns, wjtere, prior to the in auguration of the mcß'ie theater, there was not much to do for en tertainment, and the saloon had things pretty much its own way. With the coming of the motion pic ture, which offers clean and whole some amusement to the whole fam ily for the price of a man's evening drinks many men have bfcen quick tn choose the better entertainment, and to take their families along. That being true, the converse is true too —movie theater and saloon have been rivals, with the theater getting the best of it generally; but with the elimination of the salopn, the theater is-left In complete pos session of the field. It has been shown already that motion-picture theaters are exceedingly properous in prohibition territory. Wet Week Ahead With Rain and Snow Predicted By Associated Press Washington, Jan. 26.—Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday issued by the Weather Bureau to-day are: North and Middle Atlantic Btates: •Changeable weather with temper atures near or above the normal; frequent rajns over south and rains and snow over north portions of these, districts are probable. ■ 1 'MS . i . ' Use McNeil's Pain Exterminater-Ad Tells of Tragic Death, of Tank Crew in theArgonne New \'ork, Jan.' 2"s.—Sergeant Paul S. Bonder, of Washington, D. C., who was attached to the Three Tundred and Twenty-seventh Tank Battalion, was one of the passengers on the Ac-comae, which arrived here yesterday. He told of the tragic deaths of James McKica Whitney, of Morristown. N. J., and James Casey, of Waterbury, Conn., the crew of a tank, on October 1, In Jlie Argonne. The enemy got in two direct hits on their tank shortly after it wont over the top that morning, destroying it. In describing thrilling work of the small tanks used by the Three | Hundred Twenty-seventh* Tank Bat-! tallon. Sergeant Bender said: With Choir and Organist In the church programs for to morrow several musical numbers stand out as worthy of hearing. These, are given so that they may the more easily be distinguishable: "The Sun Shall Be No More Thy Light by Day," AVoodward—Market Square Presbyterian Church. "My Task," tenor solo —Zion Lu theran Church. T 'Thy Way, Not Mine, O Lord," Marks St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. "Lift Thine Eyes," women's trio from Mendelssohn's "Elijah," Mes siah Lutheran Church. "Be Thou Faithful Unto Death," Caerne, duet—Pine Street Presby terian Church. "The Lord Is My Shepherd." duet, Decevee—Bethlehem Luth eran Church. "Great God, to Thee, My Even ing Prayer," quartet—Zion Lutheran Church. No finer music than the selections mentioned in tlie foregoing is like ly to lie heard anywhere. Lovers of sacred music will find in any most helpful inspiration. Joseph D. Brodeur, organist and choirmaster at St. Patrick's Cathe dral, who came here from AA'orcester, Mass., several weeks ago, was an organ pupil of the late Alexander Guilmant. Mr. Brodeur paid trib ute to the great ability of the dis tinguished Frenchman one evening this week in conversation with fel low musicians who were discussing the recent Heinrotli recital at Mes siah Lutheran Church. David E. Crozier, once a Harrlsburg organ ist and still well remem'bered, was a pupil of Guilmant's, going to Paris one summer in (lie early nineties to Developing the Business of Harrisburgs Newest Bakery Winding up three weeks with the business still grow ing at a very steady speed— (f It certainly does our hearts good to look back over the past three weeks, since we opened our new bakery, on Monday January 6, and have our judgment in com ing to-Harrisburg confirmed by the volume of patronage 9 accorded us. ®j You have often heard busi ness men say that if you give the public a good article at the right price and tell all the The Gunzenhauser Bakery Eighteenth and Mulberry Streets B iMBMyy, \ jftMlli. s " JANUARY 25, 1919. "We launched a drive at St. Mlliiel in which ICO small tanks went over the top simultaneously. The men in the tanks had taken oath tp blow up the machines, rather than be captured. "On the morning of October 1, at I daybreak, we went over the top in ■ the Argonne. James M. Whitney, of Morristown, N. J., and James Casey, of Wnterbury, Conn., crew i of tank No. 2296, were up in front, I Whitney as driver and. Casey' as j gunner. j "The battalion of 150 tanks was j well under way when the Boches j got two direct hits on Whitney's I tank. The tank blew up and both I men were mangled." get the benefit of Guilmant's in struction. Owing to the absence of William F. Meßrlde, the talented organist at the Victoria Theater, who is ill with pneumonia, there has been a fall ing off in the interest that usually attaches to the music at the Vic toria. Mr. Meßride's work lias boon so consistently good that his absence at tlie keys is noticed at once by many who are attracted to the' Vi ctoria by the splendid organ music. Notable features of the programs at the Regent Theater during the week were the organvcompositions presented by Miss Mar Ton M. Mer chant and Hesse W. Corkle. When the latest OrifHth feature, "The Greatest Thing in Life," appeared there yesterday the playing during the battle scenes won enthusiastic applause from the audience. An other picture which promises lino musical setting is "Sporting Life," the old Drury Lane melodrama pre sented by Maurice Tourneur. This is scheduled for next week " The organ recitals at the Y. M. C. A. every Sunday afternoon, pre ceding the men's nieeting, are caus ing favorable comment. Alfred C. Kusehwn, organist and choirmaster at St. Stephen's Church, opened the series. Frank A. McCarrell, organ ist at Pine street, and Miss Ruth S. Graybill, of Stevens Memorial, also have appeared. To-morrow Miss Viola. Burd. of the First Baptist Church, will the organ. Miss Amy Burd will sing and Miss Corelli L. Martin, violinist, will render sev eral selections. facts about that article in a clear, candid way you are bound to succeed. <| Well, that's the case with our business. That's what we did in Lancaster years ago—and up to this very minute we are doing it there. C| And that's what we are do ing here—giving the people the best bread possible to make—and the people like it. Have YOU tried Gunzen hauser's Bread? The Small Account A new business concern in Harris burg told us this week that they 'had not made their banking arrangements with us because they thought their bus iness was too small for us. We didn't like it. We wish we could impress on every individual in Harrisburg, in business or not, that we welcome them and give the same service and attention to all of oOr customers. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Bosrlfi&iKfplfo* SEES DISASTER IF REGULATION OF MEAT PRICES END | Louis Swift Says Stable Prices Over Periods of Pro duction Needed Washington. .lan. 25. —■ Regulation | or livestock prices so ns to assure a j stable market, either through eontlnu ; log tlie Food Administration or by | establishing some similar system of | control, was discussed yesterday before i Congressional committee by presidents | of two meat-packing tlrms which do : an annual business of about 12,000,- ! 000,000. ] Louis F. Swift, of Swift and Com pany. concluding an appearance of two days before the ITouse interstate commerce committee, said a stablo price over periods of production was desirable and declared that if Food I Administration restrictions were rt>- 1 moved now. disaster would result. J. I Ogdeti Armour, of Armour and Com i pany. told the Senate agricultural ! committee that some means of nssur l ing u price level for some time would I be agreeable to the packers, repeat ! ing reasons he had outlined earlier before the House committee. Examination of Mr. Armour de veloped new industry late yesterday when the Senate committee asked Francis J. Heney, who conducted the Federal Trade Commission's meat, packing inquiry, to question the wit ness. Unfairness of method and in accuracy in deductions are some of j the complaints which the packers • have made against the commission's inquiry, and Senator Page, of Ver mont. inquired if the committee's hearing was to "degenerate into a prosecution." Levy Mayer, counsel for Air. Armour, consented to the ex amination on being accorded the priv ilege of questioning witnesses. Violent fluctuations of prices were predicted by Mr. Swift if Food Ad ministration control should be re moved. Like Mr. Armour, however, lie seemed dubious that governmental control over the sale of livestock at agreed prices would he practicable in normal times, pointing out that the success of the Food Administration's guarantee of a minimum price for meat animals had been due to the fnct tlint the administration dominat ed the market through control o( purchases for the allied armies, PUBLICITY COMMITTEE MEETS The publicity committee of the tinrrlsburg Chamber of Commerce at a meeting yesterday decided upon a half dozen tentative plans for the ad vertisement of Harrisburg, both local ly and nationally. The plans will be outlined to the board of directors for approval. ways to li 3 roduco JUL Particulars mailed tree to any addrent, HallCbrra, Co. Dcpt,B-5Q St, Lou h. Mo.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers