10 garibaldis Volunteer ] For New American Army ! Rome, Aprrl 28.— Fepplno Garibaldi, Jrandson of tho Italian patriot, who as chief of staff of the late Presi ent Madero. of Mexico, then a cora roandor of Italian volunteers In the JirgonDe, and now a colonel at the Italian front, mad? a special vlalt to Rome with three of his brothers, all officers under him, to offer their serv ices to the United States. ' i The Garibaldis said that they be lieved their war experience was more Useful In America than here, where they could be easily replaced by other tVained officers. The Garibaldi broth #rs were received by Thomas Nelson Page, the American Ambassador, and •they asked him to convey their offer 19)7 HUDSON Carbriolet flomr-Sli; lyi# HATNKS 4-crt. Toarimr: T tip-too mechanical condition: a bar- uani low mice. Mis. _ . XCICK Koaditer: 25 H. P.: new 1817 VELTB Six Tom-Ins: eaoal to $250 uew: FDiendid eoulpmeat. 19J REO Tmirtiw: 4-crL: A-l con -1918 Bt'lCK D 55 Tourlns; und ntr dition *75 4 months: will sacrlllce. HUP 10 Roadster: oerfei I aha0e....5175 1917 OAKLAND 8-crl.. Tggrlar; rm 1817 CHANDLER Tourini; tiD-toD 600 njtlea: lot? of cxtraj. condition. 1917 PAIGE Touring; 6-cyl_: abows 1818 OVEBLAJTO Tonrim earm nd no wear: tlrea like new: a imp. roadsters: mechanically A-l: aalow 19111 HIJPMOBILE Tourlns: 7-paas.; a> $323 also 6-pass.: both cara in perfect 1818 KINO K-rrl. Tonrinc; line shape, condition. 181$ CHEVROLET Hoadater: Amea 18lfl DODGE Tourlnr; splendid me- borr special: looks like new. rhanical ihiic: fully eaalsped SSOO 1917 CHALMERS llebt six Toariiw: 1818 CADILLAC 8-cyl. Toorin*; 2 bsntaln. extra tlrea. _ . 1916 DODGE Roadsters: lam assort -1918 GItANT ftcjL Tooita*; like rnent. new .. $428 1817 ALLEN Roadster: need only B 1918 BIEISCOE 4-CTL Tonrinc: lota months: perfect condition $475 of eitraa .. S4OO MERCER Raceabout: Terr fa5t....5550 1917 STL'DEBAR Ell TonrJnr: eaual 1818 MAXWELL Tourlnr cars and to new: A-l mechanical condition; roadsters: fall* guaranteed: low bargain. prices 191# Bt ICK D-4S light Blx: looks 1916 MITCHELL Tourlnr: 6-ctL: like new $875 eaoipned SOOO 1018 OVERLAND G-c.rL Tonrinr: 7- 1917 SUPEB-SIX HUDSON Tourlair: nans : fully eouipped: extra tires. .$560 a snap. 1916 CHEVROLET Tonrinc cara anil 191fi METZ Trmrlnr cars and road roadsters: starters and llshts: lota stere. of extras: as low as S3OO 1916 BTEARNS-KNIGHT 8-cyl. Tonr -1916 COLE 8-cyl Tonrinc: like new: inc: perfect condition: looks as baresiu. good aa new. HUDSON Tounnc: 30 n. P.: 1917 SC7,, The "Exibe" Starting and Lighting Battery is the famous "giant that lives in a box." | "JGxlbe* You have heard of this battery and its • - unique features—lt's the original Unit *Ej| Seal Battery; extra powerful, easy to care for and repair. Let us explain its firaii features to you. v- Cffo. Take advantage of our free service. gtiTP l§jj Excelsior Auto Company fKj gggl Eleventh and Mulberry Streets JlSliWLirft H. Ti. MYERS HarrlHhursr, Ta. I Tlftl 7 he jid== a Fundamental The ad is a voice reaching across the void. It stirs up trade in the back settlements. It carries the message HOME to those who dwell afar off. It places the regions remote under tribute! In this age people could not get along without the ad than they could get along without railroads, street cars, telephones, or the Morse tele graph! They all say the ad has made good. It has proven itself a legitimate agent. It is here to stay! Your copy of to-day's HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH contains columns of ads. They are interesting and profitable reading! Are YOU an ad-reader? If not, you are getting behind the times! This is a community of ad-readers. Be one of the MANY. You will be the GAINER! SATURDAY EVENING to Washington, subject to the usual consent of the Italian government. General Rlcclottl Garibaldi, the only surviving son of the Italian patriot, offered himself and his four sons for this work on April 19. He also sug gested that he bo permitted to raise a force of from 30,000 to 100,000 Ital ians, Spaniards and native Americans in the United States for a campaign in the Balkans. THREE AMERICANS WOUNDED Ottawa, April 28. Among the wounded Americans with the Canadian overseas forces reported last night were: Corporal H. Lee, Vander frlft. Pa.; E. Fitzgerald, Pittsburgh, a., and M. G. Clark, Pannacock, Pa. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator, —adv. HUDSON RACER HERE The Hudson Sales Agency of this city was favored Thursday with a. visit from the famous Hudson racer that made the recent records at Tampa, Fla., and Sheepshead Bay. The car made 102.53 miles per hour at Tampa, Fla.. and at Sheepshead Bay the car made 1819 miles In twenty four hours, 77 miles per hour. The car in both events was driven by Ralph Mulford, who also drove the touring' car across the continent In five days, three hours and twenty-one minutes; also back agal/i to Frisco, making a total of 6,952 miles In ten days and twenty-one hours. TEST SANDPAPER TO REDUCE COSTS Minute Items Watched to Raise Standards of Quality in Dodge Brothers Car Of the countless details entailed in the manufacture of Dodge Brothers motorcar, one of the most unique is the test which determines the rela tive worth of two seemingly insig nificant arttcles —sandpaper and emery cloth. Ordinary manufacturers are usual ly content to use any one of the many brands which are offered to users of abrasives, feeling that the difference between them is so slight that any possible saving would be insignificant. But Dodge Brothers in their desire to reduce cost and raise manufacturing standards, felt that even the selection of sandpaper could be made on an efficiency basis. With this end in view the experts in Dodge Brothers laboratories de signed a machine which indicates very accurately the quality of the various makes of sandpaper and emery cloth submitted to the pur chasing department. The machine consists of two equal weights fixed upon each of four slid ing arms which are connected to an ordinary crankshaft. When the crankshaft is revolved, the weights .slide back and forth over small plat forms, the surfaces of which are ab solutely flat. When sandpaper Is to be tested, each sample is weighed aiid fastened beneath the sliding weights. Blocks of wood of known weight and equal hardness are fixed beneath each sample and the machine is started. At the end of a predetermined period, accurate weighing indicates which sample removed the most grams of wood per gram loss of sand. Thus a statfdard is set and the decistonr.flf the pifltghasing de partment is based upon ft. The test for emery cloth is sub stantially the same, except that blocks of soft steel are used instead of .wood. Large quantities of these materials are used in the pattern making de partments, the die shops, the body plant and in the machine atiH- car-, penter shops of Dodge Brothers Works at Detroit, which lends con siderable significance to the ex tremely simple test of their quality. HARRISBURG TELEGKXPH Fisk Rubber Co. Offers Unique Service to Motorists Oftentimes new drivers of motor cars are disappointed in the mileage they obtain from their tires and are at a loss to understand why a tire should show wear in a few hundred miles. In explaining this point, Mr. Banch of the Fisk Rubber Company branch, at lit South Third street, re cently gave both the cause and the cure. "Unusually rapid wear of a tire," he said, "is more often due to im proper alignment of the front wheels than to any other cause. A. great many motorists overlook this feature and disappointment soon follows. "The forward wheels of a car should never be set so that they are exactly parallel to one another, nor to the direction of the car. The tires should "Toe in" slightly, not more than three-eighths inch, but just that slight setting away from parallel means several hundred miles in the life of a tire. This alignment is adjustable being taken up in the steering knuckle. "It is the practice of our Free Service Stations, 130 of which are located in the principal cities of the United States, to inspect autos for proper alignment of wheels, irre spective of the make of tires that are used. Changing of tubes and casings, inspection of cuts and all tire work except actual repairs are likewise free of charge in all Fisk Service Stations. Many thoughtful motorists who are taking advantage of our offer to drop in regularly at the nearest Fisk branch to have their wheels inspected for alignment are obtaining greater mileage than ever before." National Cars Assist in Army and Navy Recruiting With Uncle Sam working to get himself in fighting trim, the National Automobile factory at Indianapolis, has adopted for its slogan "National cars for national duty" and asked its representatives throughout the United States to co-operate with the company in serving the government. In the large cities of the country, National cars have been used to as sist in recruiting work. In some cities National cars have also been placed at the disposal of the Red Cross and other patriotic organiza tions, according to J. A. Bentz, the local distributor! "The name 'National' places a pa triotic duty upon us," he added, "and it seemls that more is expected of us because of the name. The Na tional car was made to enhance the pleasures and progress of the nation in time of peace. In the stress of war, the National is just as re sponsive and loyal. Should call be made for automobiles and military chauffeurs, 1 look for a large detail of Nationals in the army service for they have the speed and stamina that is required of scout, patrol and dispatch Cars." Rheims Cathedral Tower May Fall at Any Time Paris, April 28. Stung by the steady advance on the French front, thq,. Germans to-day threw fifteen large"-<;aliber shells at the Rheim's Cathedral, damaging several im portant parts of the famous monu ment. | Encouraged by their first success, i sixteen more heavy shells were | thrown upon the vaults and towers. The northern tower suffered most from the shelling and is leaning so that its stability may give way at any tinfe. S. A. B. O. Salnsaulieu, the archi tect :of the Cathedral, is seriously concerned as to the further resist ance of the edifice to heavy projec tiles. The vaults and transept have suffered irreparable loss. The pro jectiles being used are of the 380 millimeter size. British Rout Turks and Advance in Mesopotamia , , t By Associated Ficss ' Kttoidfcn,- April 28. —A further re tirement of the Turks in Mesopota mia for a considerable distance north of Samara recently captured by the British is reported by General Maude. The Thirteenth Turkish corps is entrenching in the foothills of the Jebel Hamrin range, between the Tigris and the Diala, where the British are jn touch with it. GERMANS WARNED TO STAY OFF MEXICAN BORDER Washington, April 28.—Official ad vices to the State Department state the Mexican Government had warned Germans in Mexico that any concen tration of Germans near the American border will be followed immediately by their arrest. In conveying this notice, the Mexican, authorities ex plained that they could do no less, in view of the fact that a state of war exists between Germany and the United States. PROMINENT It A 11111 DIES Pittsburgh, Pa., April 28. Rabbi J. Leonard pastor of the Rodef Shalom Synagogue, of this city, and one of the most prominent Jewish clergymen of the country, died Thurs day, following a short illness, from pneumonia. Kabbi Levy was born in London. England, November 24, 1865, and was a graduate of the University of London. GERMAN PEACE MEN BUSY Copenhagen, April 28. Phllipp Scheldemann, leader of the German majority Socialists, and Dr. Kduard David, one of the Socialist leaders in the Reichstag, have arrived In Copen hagen. Herr Scheidemnnn recently visited Copenhagen in an endeavor to bring about peace between Russia and Germany. Dr. David is also a peace advocate. SUPER-SIX IDOL OF MEXICAN FANS Exceptional Performance of Big Racer Wins Plaudits of Mexicans "Although war is in the saddle In Mexico the pleasure-loving people of the cities are more Interested in 3,600 r. p. rn. as applied to automobile rac Ingr rather than to government," said L.. H. Hagerling. "More than 56,000 people of Mexico City attended the recent automobile Derby at CondWsa track, at which by the way a Hudson Super-Six run ning independently put up one of the most remarkable races in speed motor history. "For twenty-nine laps of the thirty lap course the Hudson Super-Six own ed in time to allow Munoz to win, but City, and piloted by Amaury Munoz, held first place in the big La Condesa speed event, although on the fifth lap It burst the left rear tire, and there after held the mastery running on the naked detachable rim. The Super- Six kept first place until within half a lap of the finish when the unevenly distributed strain on the naked rear wheel caused Munoz to steer faultily and the Super-Six careened and rolled over. The damage could not be repair ed in time to allow Munox to win, {jut when the Super-Six came to the finish it was given a greater ovation than the winner, who snatched victory from its misfortune received. Oppos ed to the Super-Six were many cars of great racing reputation. "The newspapers of Mexico City called the Super-Six race the most re itiarkable exhibition of endurance and power ever witnessed on a Mexican track. Its performance in running twenty-four laps on a naked rim aVid maintaining the lead all the time until its accident was acclaimed one of the greatest feats in motor his tory. Both the car and the driver were surrounded by admirers at the finish of the race. "The day following the Hudson's great race in the l>a Condesa- Derby the Hudson distributor for Mexico City sold eight Super-Sixes. Undoubt edly some of those purchases were in fluenced by the wonderful showing of the Super-Six In the race.' LOANS for allies By Associated Press Washington, April 28. Loans by the United States government to France and Italy within the next fortnight, jKjssibly within a week, were Indicated to-day as the outcome of negotiations in progress between French and Italian representatives and Treasury Department officials. The amounts of the loans have not been definitely determined but indi cations are that France will get ap proximately $100,000,000, and Italy a smaller sum. TOLD TO "STAND ALONE By Associated Press Butte, Mont., April 28. "Stand alone if you have to," Rotary and Pan-Hellenic clubs of this city have telegraphed Miss Meanette Rankin, representative in Congress from Montana. Miss Rankin wired or ganizations in Montana asking then opinion regarding conscription. ffl ' n Experience jljjjjl ' jfijjj * Bs ° I 5"985 SAUMMmw I I* - I rnccsLficcuve Apni Back of this season's new Over- Their new beauty "their perfected land Big and Light Sixes easy riding qualities, their Light Four. are a direct line of nine preced- proven sturdiness and median- j§ * fosi ln S models from which they j ca j excellence, their admitted were developed. tire , fue l and oil economy make isig Foun They directly continue the. line of them worthy of the confidence ]jo" n t ' tijo models that made the Overland we enjoy, that they will still sZdT ' " ' name stand in the public mind further enhance Overland pres • * -"< so for integrity of value. ' tige Light Sixes Overland policy has steadfastly |t] Tourmr . . sesj sustained that integrity of value They embody the wisdom of the %4 —/jr STUDEBAKER MAN SEES PROSPERITY A. R. Erskine, President, Says It Is "No Time to Feel Pessimistic" • Now that our country has been thoroughly embroiled In the titanic world war, there exists in the minds of some men a feeling of uncertainty as to its effect upon business condi tions here on this side of the Atlan tic. Contrary to a rather general im pression that prevails In this country "big business' is apparently not at all worried over the international complications. The following state ment from A. It. Erskine, president of the Studebaker Corporation, cer tainly sounds an optimistic note con cerning future prospects. "A state of war always stimulates an active demand for the products of the mines, fields and factories," says Mr. Erskine, "and the United States has felt this demand from foreign countries for the past three years to Von Hindenburg's Line Broken Requiring manhood, skill and 12,000,000 shells. Goodyear Tires, Knight Tires, Prest-o-Lite Storage Batteries can be scrapped, but it takes a multitude of abuses to do it. Front-Market Motor Supply Company , APRIT:2B, 1-917/ an extensive degree. The entry of the United States into the war sim ply increases the oemano, and conse quently large increases In prices have ensued recently for all agricultural products, live stock and food sup plies generally. The demand for mu nitions and war supplies continues very heavy, not only from the allies but from our own government, attd consequently the industries of the country are and will continue to be operated at full capacity upon these orders. Thus, it is evident that our people In "all pursuits are receiving large Incomes, perhaps greater than before in our history, and as long as this condition lasts, business will be good. "Our plants at Detroit, South Bend and Walkervllle are operated at ca pacity, and we are selling our out put as fast as it can be shipped. We believe that our business for 1917 will be larger than that of last year, and we urge all salesmen and deal ers to take advantage of the existing opportunities and get their full share of the business. "This Is no time for any man to feel pessimistic. The great resources of the United States, its energy and power, are being employed in the war, and large expenditures must en sue, which in themselves mpan pros perity for our people, in spite of the high prices and Increased taxes that will prevail while the war conttzv ues." RAIjFOTTB IS PLEASED Washington, April 28. Arthur —James Balfour, hoad of Great Bri tain's mission here, to-day sent to England his first report of the re ception accorded the commission and the progress of legotiatlons, which it wan stated on behalf of the commis sion, would b6 "very joyous news for the British people." This, Mr. Bal four's first report, will be made pub. lie through the London official press bureau. 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