HIS WILL NOT BE
LAST GREAT WAR
)r. Hawes Sees in It Source
of Animosities; Discusses
Second Coming
"This war will not be the last
[reat war, unless there are develop
nents not now apparent,,' said Dr.
Seorge Edward Hawes at the Mar
ket Square Presbyterian Church Sun
lay night in discussing one of the
from the question box
JPVh is being used In connection
vlul the sermons on prophecy.
"There is the possibility and the
>robability that it will prove the
lource of as great animosities as
lave ever existed among men. In
iny event the Scripture prophesies a
var which will dwarf the present
•onflict as it dwarfs all previous con
licts —the final battle of the pres
snt age." Dr. Hawes stated emphat
cally that the Kaiser is not indicated
n the Book or Revelations despite
he ingenious current thory which
'astens on him "the number of the
least —666" of Revelations 13:18.
'actsE"v-s-revoJ ETA SHR MF G
In his sermon on "The Two Pro
frams of the Ages," Dr. Hawes ex
plained very fairly and impartially
he two theories of the development
>f history as prophesied in the Bible
which are known as the PremilUen
al and the Postmillenlal Interpre
:ations, according as they expect the
:oming of Christ to occur before or
ifter the millenium, the 1,000 years
>f peace and blessedness predicted in
Revelations 20.
The two views Involve distinctly
lifferent conceptions of a number of
mportant things, of which Dr.
rlawes discussed five. (1) The
Premllleniallst conceives that the
?ospel is to be preached as a witness
:o the nations for the purpose of
out the people of God; the
Postmilleniallst, as a means of con
juering the world for God. (1) Both
igree that the Jews will be convert-
Hi. but the "Pre" says after Christ
■omes, and the "Post" says before
He comes. (3) Both look for the
resurrection and judgment, but the
['Pre" sees several resurrections and
k-veral judgments predicted in Scrip
lure, while the "Post" finds' only one
resurrection and one judgment. (4)
Both agree that antichrist Is to
tome, but the "Pre" expects His ap
pearance before the millenium and
| m Lift Corns Out With Fingers
jC Don't Hurt a Bit-No Danger!
I if ;
Hi! i Few drops stop soreness, then the corn or cal
lus shrivels and lifts off. Try it and
1 '-jjjr see! No humbug!
This tiny bottle holds the wonder
at wonders. It contains an almost
magical drug called freezone. It is
i compound made from ether.
Apply a few drops of this freezone
upon a tender, aching corn or a
hardened callus. Instantly the sore
ics.s disappears and shortly you will
find the corn or callus so shriveled
intl loose that you just lift it off
Willi the fingers. It doesn't hurt one
>M icle.
You feel no pain or soreness when
1
"Turn your back and
Come to our store, forget you are in a store,
turn your back, close your eyes, and when
Margaret Matzenauer's glorious voice, liter
ally re-created, tone-for tone, shade for shade,
pours forth from the New Edison, you will
feel her very presence in the room.
NEW EDISON
" The Phonograph With a Soul"
I 4
has been tested by direct comparison twenty other great artists. Haifa million
with its Re-Creation of the voices of people have heard these astounding tests
Margaret Matzenauer, Marie Rappold, and were positively unabletotell apart the
Anna Case, Marie Sundelius, Julia Hein- singer's living voice and the new instru
rich, Christine Miller, Giovanni Zena- ment's Re-Creation of it. These remark
tello, Edoardo Ferrari-Fontano, Guido able tests are chronicled in five hundred
Ciccolini, Jacques Urlus,Otto Goritz, and of America's principal newspapers.
NOTlCE—Please do not ask us to sell yon Edison Re-Creations if you Intend to attempt
to play them on any other instrument than the New Edison. No other instrument can
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records Is likely to result il you attempt to play them on an ordinary phonograph or talk?
fog
J.H. Troup Music H
Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq'
Edison Representatives For Harrisburg
TUESDAY EVENING,
the "Post" after it. (B) Roth expect
the reign of Christ as king during
the millenium, though the "Pre" ex
pects him to rule from some earthly
center as a visible sovereign, while
the "Post" expects him to reign from
the heavenly throne through the in
fluence of the Holy Spirit. Dr.
Hawes indicated the difficulties that
Inhere in either view and empha
sized the fact that it is not one's
view of prophecy that determines
salvation, but the personal accept
ance of Christ as Saviour. The con
gregation was intensely interested
and a number remained to discuss
various points of the sermon with
Dr. Hause.
CAPITOI, Til LI. POI.ICEMAN
DIES AFTER SHORT II,I,NESS
Daniel F. Graham, aged 71, a mem
ber of the Capitol Hill police force for
ten years, died at his home, 1634 Mar
ket street. Saturday afternoon, arter
an illness of two weeks. Funeral
services were held last evening and
the body will be taken to Pottstown,
where burial was made to-day.
He was a newspaperman, justice of
the peace and active Republican at
Pottstown for many years. He was a
Civil War veteran and his two broth
ers, Eli and William, were killed in
battle, at Fair Oaks, Va„ and Cold
Harbor, respectively. Graham Post,
G. A. R., of Pottstown, was named In
honor of the Graham boys. Shortly
after the election of Samuel W. Pen
nypacker as governer, he appointed
Squire Graham as one of the State
Capitol guides, in recognition of a
long friendship between them and for
the kind act of Graham when he
loaned Pennypacker his blanket on a
cold, wet night when they were war
comrades.
SERVICES FOB MR. CBAVER
Funeral services for Herman Charles
Craver, aged 22, who died at his home,
327 Dauphin street, Saturday evening,
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock from his home. The Rev.
G. W. Getz, pastor of the Main Street
Church of God, Steelton, will officiate.
Burial will be made in the Kast Har
risburg Cemetery. He was employed
at the llarrisburg Pipe and Pipe
Bending Works.
TO URGE ENLISTMENTS
Abraham Goldbacher, known as
the "Boy Orator" of Philadelphia,
will make'an automobile tour from
there to Pittsburgh on a recruiting
campaign. He will reach this city
Wednesday afternoon and address
several open-air meetings. Gold
bacher is being transported from
place to place by the Overland Auto
mobile company.
applying freezone or afterwards. It
doesn't even irritate the skin.
Just ask in any drug store for a
small bottle of freezone. This will
cost but a few cents but will posi
tively rid your poor, suffering feet
of every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, or the tough
callus on bottom of feet. Genuine
freezone is only sold in these tiny
bottles and each packed in a round,
wood case. Don't accept it unless
It Is In a round, wood case.
WAR DISEASES
MUST BE HANDLED
Dr. Dixon Calls Attention to
Dangers Which Are Abroad
in These Times
State Commissioner of Health In
a "health talk" warns the people
of Pennsylvania against danger of
the spread of war diseases. Dr. Dixon
warns that people must keep them
selves in good trim for the benefit
of the whole nation.
The commissioner's ideas are as
follows:
Tuberculosis has a hold on the
people of France both of the army
and the civil population.
While French bacteriologists have"
been conspicuous among the world's
scientific investigators, the French
health authorities have not followed
up their preventive work by educat
ing the people how to build up a re
sistance to the disease. This calamity
to the French is a warning to us that
holds not only in regard to tuber
culosis, but other diseases that are
spread nation-wide during wars.
Pennsylvania fortunately has a
great State-wide system to fight tu
berculosis and other diseases. Dur
ing war times we must ask the clos
est co-operation of our citizens and
others living in our midst.
In 1915 a bill was passed and ap
proved by Governor Tener for the
protection of the public health, pro
viding that those conducting hotels,
restaurants, dining cars, or other
public eating places, shall not have
in their employ as cooks, waiters,
kitchen help, chambermaids, or
other house servants any person or
persons who are suffering from
trachoma, active tuberculosis of the
lungs or skin, syphilis, gonorrhoea,
open external cancer, or barber's
itch, or any who are carriers of ty
phoid fever.
This law further provides that no
dishes, receptacles, or utensils used
in eating or drinking shall be fur
nished to patrons or customers of
any public eating place unless the.
same have been thoroughly cleansed
since their previous use by other in
dividuals.
It also provides that towels be
laundered or discarded after each in
dividual use, and still further, that
no common drinking cup shall be
furnished at any public drinking
place operated in connection with
any such public eating place.
The State Department of Health
has a division of public service to
enforce this law, whose penalty is
that violators shall, upon conviction
before any Justice of the peace or
alderman, be sentenced to pay a fine
of not less than five dollars or more
than one hundred dollars, or to be
imprisoned In the county jail for a
period of not more than thirty days,
or both, in the discretion of the
court.
The Commissioner of Health and
his advisory council, knowing the
horrors that have followed other
wars, mean to enforce this law, so
that the homes of our people may
not be Invaded by horrible disease
brought among us from all over the
world.
There is no time to lose In pre
paring against the spread of disease.
Cur happiness and our national
strength in our army, navy, on the
farms, and in industrial plants, all
depend upon our health. Without it
victory cannot be ours.
JOIN OHIO ENGINEERS
Ralph Martin. 1615 Penn street,
and J. Chester Ross, 616 Maclay
street, with Captain J. N. E. Trout,
who was along the Mexican border,
have gone to Ohio to join Company
C, Ohio mounted engineers. After a
brief training period they expect to
be sent to France.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
GREAT U.S. AIR .
FLEET TO BLAST
GERMAN ARMY
Administration Plans to De
vote $600,000,000 to
Purpose
Washington, June 19.—President
Wilson is reported as favorable to an
appropriation of $600,000,000 to pro
vide immediately for the greatest
aerial army in the history of the
world. Experts of this nation and
the British and French military men
• here recently with the respective
missions have convinced the admin-
I istration that the first and essential
I thing for America to do Is to furnish
air machines and aviatio'rs. A bill
j carrying such an appropriation will
| appear in Congress this week. Army
• and navy officers are planning a
"continuing program" that will build
up the aerial fleet just as the "con
tinuing program" for the navy was
authorized by the last Congress.
The administration has been con
vinced that aviation Is to play a lead
ing role in the war with Germany,
and it is proposed to send thousands
of flying machines over the trenches
of the eastern and western fronts.
Congress may gasp a bit at the cost
of this service, but in the end it is
certain that millions will be provid
ed.
The $600,000,000 aviation bill is
authoritatively reported to have been
worked out by officers of the War
College, the army, the navy and
Council of National Defense. Gen
eral Goethals is reported as being in
favor of a great aerial fleet, and is
expected to lend his influence toward
securing the desired legislation.
Finds Official Favor
"The "War Department is behind
the aircraft plans with every ounce
of energy and enthusiasm at its com
mand," Secretary Baker said yester
day. "The aircraft program seems by
all means the most effective way in
which to exert America's force at
once in telling fashion," he contin
ued.
"We can train thousands of avia
tors and build thousands of machines
without Interfering in the slightest
with the plans for building up our
armies and for supplying the Allies
with food and munitions. To train
and equip our armies and send them
abroad will take time, however, and
in the meanwhile we can be devoting
to this important service vast quan
tities of productive machinery and
skilled labor.
"Every consideration points to the
effectiveness of a highly developed
air service in its relations to the part
which the United States can play in
putting an end to the war. It lives
up to all America's traditions of do
ing things on a splendid scale, it will
put us on our mettle from the point
of view both of mechanical ingenuity
j and of individual daring and Initia
tive. At the same time, compared
with the transportation of an expe
ditionary force of infantry and artil
lery large enough to be of decisive
value on the western front, it offers
little or no difficulty.
'The aircraft plan meets the de
mands of the situation. Under ex
isting conditions of fighting, where
the Allies and Germans are strug
gling on virtually even terms as re
gards man-power and aircraft, the
addition which we can contribute to
the Allied aix forces will be propor
tionately of far greater value than
the immediate aid which we can fur
nish on land.
"According to the best obtainable
Information there are about 7,000,-
000 men on the western front to-day.
The addition of a few Infantry units,
while of great moral value, will be of
little value in forcing a decision. A
few thousand trained aviators with
the machines for their use may spell
the whole difference between victory
and defeat.
"The supremacy of the air in mod
ern warfare is essential to a success
ful army.
"America must make sure that the
Allies and not Germany secure per
manent domination of the air, and
that within the year.
"It will take no more shipping
space to send a thousand air pilots
abroad than a thousand infantry
men. It will take no more space to i
send aeroplanes and motors than to !
send artillery. It is now seen that I
if we make the effort we can send j
enough of both men and machines
within a year to be of great value,
perhaps to turn the scale, all without
handicapping our plans for the army
which is to follow, nor hindering the
vital flow of food and munitions.
"American airmen and aeroplanes
may turn the tide. They furnish our
supreme opportunity for immediate
service on the fighting line."
Children's Day Services
in Dillsburg Churches
Dilssburg, Pa.. June 19. Chil
dren's day services were held in Ihe !
Methodist Church Sunday morning.
The program included: Music by the
choir; recitation, nuth Irgang; reci
taitno, Henrietta White; solo, Beu
lah Dagnall; exercise, primary class;
recitation. Fay Baker; exercise, pri
mary class; solo. Ruth Irgang; reci
tation, Mabel White; s<Wg, primary
class; recitation, 1 Beulah Dagnall;
solo. Fay Baker; recitation. May Da
vis; exercise, junior class. H. M.
Evans, superintendent, had charge of
the program and in the absence of
the pastor made the address. The
offering, which amounted to $18.50,
was appropriated to the educational
fund.
On Sunday evening the United
Brethren Church was crowded dur
ing the children's dya service. Su
perintendent B. H. Shriner had
charge of the program. Clyde Hess
was chorister and Maud Forry pre
sided at the piano. The following
program was rendered: Open song,
"Open Gates of Summer;" Invoca
tion by the pastor; song, "The
World's Great King;" recitation,
"Welcome," Miriam Pressel; recita
tion, John Baer; exercise, "Wel
come;" recitation, Lesiter Prosser;
exercise, "Glad to See You;" recita
tion, Mildred Shelter; exercise,
"Dreaming of Children's Day;" reci
tation, tester Wiley; recitation, Dor
othy Sheffer; recitation, Martha Cas
sel; recitation. Uloyd Wiley; recita
tion, r,orena Blemlev; solo, Mary
Crabell; recitation, Anna Smith; duet.
Misses Ethel and Alma Coulson; reci
tation, Verdella Cassel; recitation.
Pierce Miller; recitation, Ueroy I/e
--rew; recitation, Elsie Cassell; junior
drill: address by the pastor, the Rev.
Mr. Crabell; recitation, Ruth Shelly.
MR. BOSCH'S BROTHER KIM.F.O
Russell S. Bosch, of Newlleld, N. J.,
who was killed last week while re
pairing the electric system after A
wreck in the Atlantic City terminal
waa a brother of Frank B. Bosch, of
this city. Mr. Bosch was working on
a high voltage system when the cur
rent was accidently turned on.
ASSISTANT PORTMASTKR
Camp Hill. Pa, June 19.—Pro
fessor Fred Rockey, principal of the
hgh school, has .accepted a position
as assistant postmastet at the Mount
Gretno post office. Ho held the same
position las tycar during the school
I vacation.
Welcome to Harrisburg JC% Welcome to Harrisburg
Veterans of the Varans of the
Spanish-American War Jrw Spanish-American War
HEI.I. 11*01—2358 UNITED IIAIUt I Sill KG, TIESDAY, JUNE 11), 1017. FOUNDED 1871
22-in. Special Printed Oatmeal Duplex .. ::::::: 9croll
{ AH papers advertised sold with borders only.
fjg'/.V' l / 1? -1 Good assortment of papers to select from; sold !* mil
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inJBII
For Warm Weather
RED CROSS /^K
• . NOWf
Standing By the
lilt
means more than merely voicing our sentiments it's X Wy-^P^L
a time for action a time to display our liberality and V ft v
charitable inclinations. I 7W_y
Thousands of our young men will be called to the front f-mr
and will necessarily suffer the hardships and wounds p! *" |P ( 1
which the wage of battle will inflict, so / \ 0 1
Give to the Red Cross 11/ • 1
War Fund This JVeek 1 -w
Then you can go about with a smile and the big satis- \ JL 7T
taction of knowing you are doing your part for our gal- f\ \\
lant boys. mm I \ \, JIMb
, JSoafmanJ t
Introducing the New And—Specializing in a Very
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This magnificent gathering of pretty dresses ye T ars A° 2 4 ".T h bst ™ easre - . . + . .
• . Jj . i / In fit, finish and style every model is right up to the min-
IS anticipated Wlt/l pleasure ky many women ute and every little detail of making is up to the highest stand-
Wlthin the zone of this Store S influence • specialization in this particular kind of summer apparel.
fjSL Every Fashion Sign-Post Points to a Season of
Separate Washable Skirts
tmjj^kpll'|> A \ For the summer time there's / H i
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\WB Models Are Here in jQ j H
jj f{ Plentiful Supply jj *
W See the quality—the styles—the general excellence of these
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An exhibition that is undoubtedly the most comprehensive t j on as suc h preference.
\\c h.i\e e\cr shown and the distinguished character of the Showing separate washable skirts in the following ma
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hani C a?d Hnen la ™- " ct - or ßandy, ging- P °gingHAM NOVELTY WEAV^E^ N
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Price range Plain, gathered and shirred waist lines.
Large fancy slit pockets now the vogue also skirts
$5.98, $7.50, $12.50 to $25 , arß c
" " * 7 r Regular and large sizes.
BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Practically everything is here for your
Ijr • n •1111 j. p selection in washable skirts at
Waists Particularly Adaptable For ™ <q rr>
Wear With the New Washable Skirts
Many women have had trouble in finding just the right sort
of a waist to be worn with washable skirts. LOUie Itl fftC W
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the kinds of waists that should be worn in this fashion. Water's FineC %\ ■>,,
Bathing
/ / W k \ your selection ''Mm
/ MTTnJWII/ / /' / \\\ Bathing apparel for women and misses was never
\jJ iill 'JJ \ \J)I prettier or more distinctive than the new styles for sum-
Tplillj^\/y(\\/ \ They arc made of mohair surf cloth, silk poplin and
/ \" taffeta silk—piped in braid of various colors —sailor col
' lars of black and white stripes—belts, sashes and bows
to match— *
Some Pretty New Designs
Are H ere— 7 adored For Both BeautyLTU of po'puikr s .yi of
And Comfort Knit Wool Suits
At $1.95 For the experienced swimmers and divers who desire
, , perfect freedom in the water. Plain or fancy models at
\\ hite voile, gingham and organdy waists —plain tailored and
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Af =;n Cotton and wool tights to be worn under the suit,'
rvt p J.JV; tQ 910g
\\ aists of heavy quality crepe de chine and pussy willow taf- Bathing caps of all kinds, 19£ to 95#
fcta mostly white with large sailor collar of Khaki Kool Bathing shoes and slippers 29# to $1.35 .
in plain colors. Sizes 36 to 46. BOWMAN S—Third Floor.
COWMAN'S—Third Floor. r ' V . ... . . - J
JUNE 19, 1917.
3