4 SPIRIT OF REVOLT SPREADS IN RUSSIA [Continued From First Page] %rlth or without lease, ssread the feews of the revolution and lead the peasants against the landowners. ♦This Is chiefly the case in the Sara tov government, where the people tire often inclined to be turbulent. •The peasants here, after passing . resolutions of confiscation, have pro ceeded to take possession of the lands anil drive the landowners •way. , _ seeds Are Lacking The peasants announced that they (will undertake the Spring sowing, themselves, hut owing to lack of seed this is said to be impossible. In consequence the sowing Is likely to be much delayed and a serious short age of crop* is feared. The authori ties are taking the matter in hand and liope to prevent such a misfor tune. Peasants' conferences, to which delegates are sent from even the smallest communes, are being or ganized in every province of Russia to discuss peasant needs. Those al ready held have insisted on a proper distribution of land. One character istic resolution demands that all land which private landowners cannot sow must immediately be surrend ered temporarily to the peasants' soldiers' v ives to receive shares fr.ee nnd others at moderate rent, to be fixed by tlie local community. Sack Homes of TUoh Considerable ill feetlng is shown in some districts toward landowners. Bessurablan peasants In one in stance sacked n country house and estates belonging to a rich famiiv. The peasants of the Tambov govern ment surrounded the houses of the landowners and compelled them to sign documents surrendering their lands. In many districts th® peas ants have taken no action, waiting for the authorities to act. In some pans of Bessarabia the country peo ple are highly reactionary and in one district, especially the Odessa, mili tary authorities have taken strong measures to suppress a counter rev olutionary movement. A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Keep Horlick's Always on Hand Quick Lunch; Home or Office The New Suburb ESTHERTONI River-Drive . SALE | May sth 1917 The New Store of Wm. Strouse In the Springtime i EVERY MAN AND BOY feels like standing erect, head up—chest out —shoulders back—and especially so this year—with pride for our glor ious country— DRESS WELL NOW—by all means, for nev er did your country need you so much as now— and in order to give the best that's in you—you must look the part of success — HARRISBURG IS PROUD of her citizens— A well set up—business-like set of men—They're going to come forward splendidly to "do their bit" And in the meantime do YO U R bit by looking your best— The New Store of Wm. Strouse Is prepared to give you values that will mean the conserva tion of your purse's contents. sls - S2O - $25 The Hew Store of Wm. Strouse WEDNESDAY EVENING. HAJtRISBURG B<SS& TELEGRAPH 'APRIL'2S. 1917. STEELTON AND NEARBY TOWNS IN MEMORY OF DEAD FIREMEN ■ To Hold Annual Memorial Exercises in School Auditor ium Sunday Afternoon The firemen's memorial services will be held In - the High School Auditorium Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Firemen fully uniformed of 1 all the companies will attend the service in a body. The committee in charge is composed of H. 15. Smith, J. W. Bricker and Charles A. Roberts of the Citizen; Silas Railing. John Hamilton and Edward Hile, of j the Paxtang; Charles Boughter, A. Sherbocker and \V. Sherbocker, of the Wtst Side; John E. Shupp, E. Groome and L. Kuntz, of the Bald-' win; T. E. Sheetz. W. Bennett and . Edwar4 Houdeshell. of the llygenic. S. Klinger, S. K. Vansant and J. Acker of the East Und; Charles I'.! Kramer, Edward Kuntz and H. Martzon of the Steelton Firemen's Relief Association. The program given out for publi- ] cation to-day is as follows: Orchestra. Selected, Frank Arm strong, director; prayer, the Rev. A. ■ K. Weir; quartet. Selected. Mrs. O. 1 Megary, Hiss Carry Lawrence, Geo.; Neff and Charles E. Lawrence, ac companied by Miss Wigtield: roll call i of dead, J. W. Bricker; solo. Select- f ed. Mrs. Frank Armstrong; remarks. Aaron Henry, ex-State president; hygienic male quartet, Houdeshell. | Barr, Ulricli and Hose, accompanied by Ralph Westbrook: eulogy. F. B. Wickersham: solo. "Face to Face."' Mrs. Julia Eckinger. accompanied by Miss Mary Lynch: remarks. Burgess| Fred Wigfleld: quartet, selected. Mrs. i O. Megary. Miss Carry Lawrence, George Neff and Charles E. Law rence, accompanied by Miss Wig field; remarks. Dr. G. W. Bern-' theizel, Pennsylvania State Fire men's Association; Hygienic Male Quartet, Houdeshell. Barr, Ulrich and Hose, accompanied by Ralph Westbrook: song, "America": bene diction, the Rev. G. W. Getz; or chestra. selected, Frank Armstrong, director. -HIGHSPIRE" 77^ Meetings of the Red Cross Sew ing Club will be in Trinity Parish House. Steelton, every Wednesday, from 9 to 12 a. ni.. 2 to 5.30 p. m.. and in the evening T to 9. Friday afternoon 2 to 5.30 p. m. Special meetings for High School girls Mon day and Wednesdays, 4.30 to 5.30 p. m. This notice has been posted so all women of Highspire will sat tend. Mrs. Harold Rearick. of Dillsburg, was the guest of Mrs. Fred Patton. Joseph O. S. Poorman. of Roop street, spent Sunday afternoon in j Duncannon. Joseph Wilson, of Jury street, who was ill with pneumonia, is con valescing. 1 Bet. stk Ave. & Broadway. 1 Ji Fireproof—Modern—Central. J 1 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS. | I Meali: Table d'HoU aid ala Carte || I WHITE FOII BOOK I.K I. I n. P. HITCH BY. rimn. II MANY MEMBERS FOR RED CROSS Eighty-Nine Residents Join j Local Branch in Canvass Yesterday All previous daily records for se curing new members for the Steel- | t ton Branch of the Red Cross j Society were surpassed yesterday when eighty-nine new members | were secured. The total is now 606 j with much of the territory to be covered. The West Side hose com j pany yesterday enlisted as a life member. Efforts are being made to ! complete the canvass this week. Sewers were busy at the Trinity \ Parish house all day to-day. The ' examination of the First Aid class' ! which was to lia\e been given to ' day was postponed until next week. Employes of the Open Hearth De partment of the local steel plant is the second department of the works lo donate to the branch. A large donation was made by the Open Hearth workers yesterday. Employ . es at Forge No. 2. were the other contributors. • ; The list of new members secured yesterday and announced for publi cation by Mrs. W. 11. Nell to-day is ias*follows: Mrs. Win. Acker, Mrs. Fred Neff. Mrs. Benj. G. Black, Mrs. 11. K. Boyd, Mrs. 1,. E. McGinnes, Mrs. Samuel Brightbill. Miss Grace Harclerode. Miss Isabelle Johnson, Mrs. G. M. Gelstwnlte. Mrs. J. P. jlleckert. Mrs. J. B. Hutchinson. Mrs. j C. W. Thomas, R. H. Graves, Mrs. j IR. 11. Graves, Mrs, Wm. M. Ilar -1 clerode. Leroy Sutton. ,Mrs. H. B. Smith, Miss L. M. Nankival. Mrs. John P. Gardner, Miss Mary White, Mrs. J. C. Helm. Miss Viola Helm, Mrs. W. P. ■ Callaglian, Mrs. John Wolfong. John F. Piper, Mrs. John F. Piper. Mr. Henry L. Kelker, Jr., Mark Mumma. Open Hearth Dept., Bethlehem Steel Co.. Miss Ellen Mc Ginnes, M. J. Horvath, Mrs. M. J. llorvath, Geo. 11. Roberts.. Mrs. Geo. H. Roberts. West Side Hose j , Company, Miss Elizabeth Bobbins,' H. E. Gallagher, R. E. Woodling. E. I R. Howells, James F. Shields, Elmer I 11. Clark, W. E. Boudman. H. B. ! Hain, J. B. Berry, Paul C. Shatto, j K. Spiclvler, Wm. 11. Dimmlck, R. E. j Allen Martin M. Hooker. C. S. 1 Conrad, John B. Rupp, Miss Grace M. Staudt. Aug. Waldschmidt. C. Karle Miller, W. K Guyer. O. W. j Street, Samuel C. Babble, J. Elmer' George. James M. Black, A. G. Metz-1 aer. S. W. Bauer. 11. W. Zook, B. S. J Nauss, A. G. I'eberroth, Geo. 1. j Heiges. Jr., C. M. Pannell, Mrs. C. j M. Pannell, J. Dress Pannelk W. W. Jeffries, H. A. Beshore. George R. [ 1 Cover, Mrs. George R. Cover. J. M. j Earnest, A. C. Myers, M. H. Fackler, | !C. P. Turner. Mrs. Matthew M. , jCusack, Mrs. Walter Mumma, Mrs.! Alfred Smith, Mrs. Clias. Lehr, Mrs. ; Peter Ludwig, Mr&. John Shriver,) Mrs. John Reed. Mrs. S. K. VanSant, Mrs. W T allace Calder. Mrs. Paul Hol lenbach, Mrs. Henry Wallinger, Mrs. Clias. Moser, Mrs. Albert Peregoy, Mrs. Harry M. Cresswell, Mrs. Wil mer Cumbler. Take Flag From Porch of West Side Resident; I Borough police are searching for the persons who tore a five by ten ! foot American flag from a pole at] 1 the home of B. F. Kelsey. 347 Myers ! street. Monday night. The flag was j hanging from a pole which was fastened to the front porch. A re-j ■ port of the theft was made to the l police department yesterday after-, noon. ERECTING LARGE STEEL FLAGPOLE 1(H) Foot Staff Is Being Placet! in Front of Steel Com pany Office Building The largest Hag in the borough will be unfurled with patriotic ser vices. from a large pole in front of the Steel Company office building, Front and Swatara streets, early next week. Work on the erection of a 100 feet steel flag staff was started by a large force of men this morning. This is doubtless the largest steel flag pole in this vicinity. It will be erected on a large concrete base and will be several feet higher than the office building. High School Students Will Repeat Pageant For Red Cross Fund Members of the executive commit tee of the Steelton Branch of the Red Cross Society have accepted the offer of the high school students to repeat "The Pageant of History," for the benefit of the society. The Red Cross Executive commit tee accepted the pffer to-day and it is probable the pageant will be re peated Tuesday evening. School officials and Red Cross officers will meet in joint session probably to morrow to complete arrangements and place scats on sale in the down town stores. Will Start Military Training Next Week Through the courtesy of Quincy Bent, general manager of the local steel plant, in giving a leave of ab sence to two men from work during the day, the Military Training meth od has been given a send-off at the high school. Mr. Bent has consented to allow Sergeants Harry Bretz und Frank Harder, employes at the steel works to take time off during the day to these boys training. A meeting will be held this evening, and it. is probable the training will be started Monday. There are more than 100 boys who are members of the temporary organization formed sumetime ago. Steelton Snapshots .Memorial Services. — Post No. 351. G. A. R.. will hold annual memorial services in the First Methodist Church Sunday morning at 10:30" o'clock. To Kntertain Oftielnls.—The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Shaw will entertain officials of the First Methodist Church and their wives, at a recep tion to be held in the parsonage Friday evening Foreigners Held.—At a hearing be fore Squire Stees last night, Steve Cavaric was held for court on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill, preferred by John Koutz, a member of the State Police. Cavaric is charged with cutting John Kilkal.iic. Sa\;a Eremic was held for court on a charge of assault and battery preferred by Ziva Kekic. Eremic furnished bail for court. Henderson Kctums. Council man E. C. Henderson, who had been spending some time out of town on account of ill health, returned yes terday. Business Meeting:. The Epworth league of the First Methodist Church will hold a business meeting in the social room of the church, Fri day evening at 7.30 o'clock. JOHN S. FKI/TY JHKS John S. Felty, aged 63, of Enhaut, died this morning from complica tions. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in Shoop's Church Cemetery. SPEAKS OX CHEMISTRY Prof. J. H. Hurst, of the local high school faculty spoke to mem bers of the Men's League of the First Presbyterian Church last night, on "Chemistry as We t'se It." CLEAN-UP PLANS TO BE MADE [Continued From First Pajte] trict is still in bad shape, according to reports, but will be given atten tion next week. Dr. Raunick said: "We want to get the city in pretty good shape for a two weeks' clean up. The dates are not certain. It is the hope of the members of the board that in the spring cleanup the city will receive assistance of the Pennsylvania Reduction Company similar to that given last year. Plan Thorough Cleanup "In this cleanup it is the inten tion to give all residents a chance to do their part first, in cleaning up yards and cellars, and lie ready when the city gets busy. This will same time. Housecleaning is now in order throughout the city and for that reason every effort will be made to have present nsh and garbage conditions in better shape and pre vent a congestion when cleanup time comes." Dr. Raunick also stated that he had received word from the Har risburg- Light and Power Company ! that every effort possible would be made to overcome the smoke and spark nuisance. A contract has been ! let for the erection of a larger stack. | The company has had experts here [to covercome the trouble. Applications are numerous for the position of city nurse. It is under i stood that the board will select a Harrisburg resident. YOUNGFARMER'S HEAD CRUSHED Dlllsburg, Pa., April 25.—Robert Bowman, a young farmer of Frank lin township, was trying to push a large farm wagon around the barn yesterday afternoon, when the wagon suddenly went down an in cline and the younr: man stumbled and fell under the wheel. The wagon passed over him, partly crushing the side of his head and killing him in stantly. The accident was witness ed by John Darr, a brother-in-law, who was working nearby. The body was carried to the house and Dr. Yeaggy, of Dlllsburg, was sum moned. He found that death had been almost instaneous. The young man was a son of Geary Bowman, of Frankstown township, and had been working his father's Urge farm near Clear Spring for the past year. A little more than a year ago he was married to Dora Darr. daughter of John Darr. lie is survived by his wife, his father anil mother anil one brother. He waa 22 years old. VICTIMS OF AUTO CRASH ]■& jSPS? Y SBlllf Bftk " I BL. im . DAVID H. McINTYRE. Killed instantly. THREE KILLED, FOUR HURT IN CRASH rConlinucd From First Page] and thrown from the machine. The entire rear end of the machine was demolished and torn from the body. Mrs. Snyder was killed instantly and Mrs. Kaylor died a short time after being admitted to the hospjtal. She had been an invalid for many years. Hurled Against Pole Mclntyre, who was also killed, was in the front seat with Simonetti. He iff ( iH Now at Fourth f/ 0 /"// After May First | If an< * at i Market Streets 308 Market Street | I The Most SENSATIONAL SUIT 1 | and COAT SELLING EVENT in I- W\ HARRISBURG I / 'iff- \. FOR 3 DAYS ONLY | 1 / ; Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday | 1 : Vq \sf Here's the great big reason SATUR- i 1 i / 1 - DAY is the last day we will do business at the | •( r rr*—r ( • s^ore * I J \ We do not want to move all our stocks and IB I t- WWpfeJ > !%.*/ have decided to take a great big loss NOW. | i )\ But our loss is your gain, for right now in the g heart of the season you have the opportunity §j M of a lifetime to buy garments at EXTRAOR- gj | DINARY REDUCTIONS, AND IN MANY | B CASES LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST. go . . .'8 The stocks must move - and they will at the prices we quote. Attend this | £ great selling event early as these bargains will not last long. II ' H Sale Begins To-morrow at 9 A. M. : ■ fe=j m . i | CHOICE OF ANY SUIT IN THE STORE AT $ | I Former Prices $35, S4O, $45 and up to $55 J 1% I All are High class tailored Dress and Sport Suits exclusive models f gi and many in just one of a kind. Every desired material, including Poiret II Twills, Burella Cloth, Velour, Serge, Gabardines, Silk Taffeta, Satins in pjj H the wanted colors of Navy, Black, Rookie, Gray, Green and Tan sizes 16to 44 half =| j| sizes 40 ?toso j odd sizes 37 to 51. Remember that in many cases these Suits are worth |j| more wholesale than we ask—your choice at $25. First come first served. 8 150 Suits Worth $25, $27.50, $29.50 and $32.50 Go at s| A.50 1 This assemblage includes Tailored and Sport Models in all the popular colors I §3 Navy, Green, Gray, Copenhagen. Black, Rookie and Tan all the wanted fabrics — wmmmm |jj HI all sizes. Exceptionally low priced at $19.50. || j 75 Suits Actually Worth Up to $25 Are . . $-1 f .00 I Suits of Poplin, Serge, Gabardine, Checks, etc., including all the newest models I j| §| all this season's styles every Suit desirable every Suit a rare bargain. They A gj jf| must go quickly, hence this low price of $15.00. | Buys High Class Coats Worth to $45 and $55 | BEI W Only about 50 Coats in this lot all high class, exclusive models from the country's • | best tailors in all the latest styles of Burella Cloth, Bolivias, Poiret Twills, Serges, ji| Velours, etc. —all the wanted shades only one Coat of a style. Note the great sav- g fjg ings on each of these superb garments. Come early for these at $25. § REMEMBER Saturday Is the Last Day We Will Do Business at 4th and Market Sts. | AARON S. BENDER, BadJy hurt. was thrown from the machine against the telegraph pole. William Grace and Harry Smelt zer, both railroaders, were thrown from the machine to the road. Smeltzer struck the road face first. His chin and forehead are badly cut. Grace was so cut and bruised that lie was unable to be out of bed this morning. After passing the car driven by Mr. Neff, it is said Simonetti's cat struck a slight stretch of mud and wobbled from side to side. Accord ing to the statements of survivors the car was not going more than 30 miles nn hour. , Slmonettl organized the party for a little pleasure Jaunt yesterday af ternoon. Intending to give the two women at his home a short ride. ISyrwitursM's of Arrlilcnt Conductor R. L. Kieffer and Simon Page. motorman of Paxtang ear No. 609, were eyewitnesses of the crash. They declared the car swung from side to side before striking the pole. The striking of the concrete guard also helped to throw the car across the road. David Mclhtym has been employ ed on the Pennsylvania railroad for 25 years. During that time he lias never been in a single accident. He has just returned from work when Slmonettl invited him for the ride. He Is survived by his wife, two sisters, Miss Flora, of Columbia, and Mrs. Annie White, of Lancaster, and three brothers, William, of Fairvlew; and John and James, of Columbia. Harry Smolt/.or is also employed by the Pennsylvania railroad. This morning he held up a linger and dis played a small scar. "That," he said. "is all the Injuries I ever received during .18 years of service. I am badly bruised up," he said, lingering a deep cut on.hls face, "but I'm all right." / Mrs. Snyder Is survived by her daughter, Mrs. J. Jacob Simonettl. and one brother, George Stevick, of Pittsburgh; two sisters. Mrs. Amanda Hartzell and Airs. Sadie Hoke, both of this city-. When spectators arrived on the scene the dead and dying were scattered about the road for a dis tance of :10 feet. One of the em ployes of the hospital, who was hurried to the scene of the accident, with the ambulance, when asked about the car, declared "I didn't see any car, all I saw was blood." The High Cost of Indigestible Food falls heavily upon the house hold where there is no in telligent direction of the food supply. Expensive high proteid foods, such as beef and pork, impose a heavy burden upon the liver and kidneys. They are not as nutritious as cereals and fruits. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk supply all the nutriment needed for a half day's work at a cost of only four or five cents. Cut out meat and eggs, eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit with green vege tables and fruits, and see how much better you feel. For breakfast with hot milk or cream. Made at Niagara Falls. N. Y. LOCAL STOOKS ON SALiK Valuable local stacks will be ofter |ed for sale in front of the court house to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The stock includes, Harrls | burg Trust Campany, Harrisburg Na tional Bank, Harrisburg bight and Power, t! per cent, cumulative pro -1 ferred, and Havrisburg Railways I Company 6 per cent, cumulative pre ferred. The stock will be offered in blocks of ten shares each with privi- I lege to purchase one or hore shares, if desired. ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers