4 CITY RESPONDS TO NATION'S PLEA [Continued From First Page] dreds served on that memorable occa sion when the faen between twenty one and thirty-one years of age came out and registered for the selective draft; thousands marched over the streets of the city In great patriotic demonstrations; children and grown ups took a hand in the Red Cross membeiship and fund campaigns—in fact, nothing the city could do re mained undone. When the first word of the en trance of the United States in the •world war reached the city, it was soon followed with another order of deep meaning and significance—"Pre pare!" Probably the first thing that was done was to call a meeting of a num ber of men of the city to plan for a patriotic parade to show that patriot ism and loyalty to the flag was as- MUNITION WORKER IS GRATEFUL FOR AID Strenuous Job Had Worn Him Out and His Energy Was Gone TANLAC RESTORED STRENGTH "But for the fact that I took Tan lac when I did I am afraid I could not do the work I am now doing." said N. F. Carstensen, 2126 Arch street. Philadelphia, now employed in the local Remington Arms Works ■plant. "I had been working under a tre mendous strain during the past months and it had almost worn m out. My stomach was in such bad shape that nothing agreed with me. Instead of digesting, my food would lie in my stomach for hours after eat ing and form poisons which seemed to circulate throughout my system. My bowels were very irregular and irave me much trouble. My troubles seemed to sap my strength and vi tality and I had hardly any energy or ambition. "1 tried many things in an effort to relieve my suffering but without success until I found Tanlac. My stomach is in fine fettle and easily digests everything I eat. My bowels are again normal, for which I am certainly thankful. Tanlac has my tincere thanks." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine Tanlac is sold also at Gorgas Drue Store: in the P. R. R. station; in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar macy; Elizabethtown, Albert W. Cain; Greencastle. Charles B. Carl; Middletown. Colin 5. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro. Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F. Brunhouse.—Adv. i iVICTROLA: | Victor Records IIW ; ► Step in and hear the latest ones. New ► arrivals every day. Always a complete < ► stock. Phone us for your favorite selec ► tion and we will deliver promptly. ® Jb * As we are the only Victrola and Victor Record store out- i * side of the business district, and sell Victor records exclu- < ►, sivelv, you will find us equal to anv reasonable demand. O. F. BAKER : 1319 N. SIXTH ST: ■ ~a' A'ii'A"A A A A A A -*■ ■ "We Are Answerable J to the People" j (DanitlWlbsUr) AS builders of a fcreat public utility, the = Wr \ XI Firestone Organization represents the |g \ people and is "answerable to them." An- VyV \ W swerable for the safety, comfort and money- f|| \ |P saving of those who ride on tires that bear §§ The Firestone super-size Cord Tire is a = II jjj characteristic the Firestone sense == | I vf£ Sgll 11,000 Firestone employes are stockholders i= -gjgl * n business. Each man, therefore, feels iBSo v * ce .* n cord tires at lowest =j 1 1 FIRESTONE TIRELAND JtUBBER CO. win THURSDAY EVENING. sured so far as Harrisburg was con eerned. Show Patriotism On April 21, ten thousand strong, Harrisburg marched over the streets, j much of the time througn u steady j rain. Public officials, businessmen, thousands of employes of stores and shops, all were united In doing honor i to the colors. Many thousands more lined the sidewalks and cheered and I applauded as division after division s passed by. At the same time that the entrance J in the war was decided upon, a re- i ciuiting campaign was on in the Har risburg district to raise the required j number of men to meet the quota al lotted for this territory for the regu lar army. Long since this quota has been reached, and scores more have enrolled. Home Guard Formed The National Guard units of the Eighth Regiment, also lacking full i war strength enrollment, started a drive for recruits. Again the men re sponded with the result that more than seven hundred iie on the com pany lists of the guard. With the addition of about one hundred more in the National Guard and a small number In the regular army, when the first draft is made no men may be taken from the city and county. i Organization of a Home Guard] company for city defense was another I development in the preparedness j movement. After a few meetings j more than one hundred members have i been enrolled and now are holding 1 regular drills to learn all military tac- ; tics. A similar organization has been j formed at Paxtang and others may be started. In the regular army service, in the navy, the marines. Red Cross and j American ambulance units in France, ] in the officers training camps and the! National Guards. Harrisburg has a j representation that it may well be i proud of. Local organizations have many members in the service. Of the one hundred and twenty In the Harrisburg 1 Rifle Association, eighteen are in 1 training camps, thirteen in National Guard units, twelve in various ! branches of regular army service and three in the navy and marine service. ' The clubmembers are having work j rushed on their big rifle range along the Conodoguinet creek. This will c- ! commodate twelve at one time, with I distances for shooting ranging from 200 to 1000 yards. It is planned to j have a big opening shoot on July 4. | Building Splendid liangr When completed this range will be ! one of the finest in the State, and it will be given to the Home Guard and other similar local defense or- i ganizations for training work. Mem bers of the club in addition to the shooting facilities learn all particulars about the use of high-power army rifles and ammunition. Another organization with a large number of members in army service 1 is the Harrisburg Military Asaocia- 1 tion, seventeen of the thirty-two hav lng enlisted. While many in the community have j been aiding Captain Harrell, of the) local army recruiting station, and Captain Henry M. Stine, who is now conducting a campaign for recruits (01- the National Guard, others havei been turning to the work of the Lib erty bond campaign and the Hed Cross. (•rneroumlT Aids Red Cross I the Red Cross work, too, Harris burg has an enviable record. Start ing a drive for 5,000 members in a week, the campaigners went far above this allotment. Headquarters have been opened In Walnut street, and several times a week many women come there and help roll bandages and make other necessary articles for use in the hospitals. A fund campaign was the next Hed Cross step. Teams were organized and the people l of the city donated over $137,000 instead of only SIOO,OOO, the quota given to the city to raise as its share of the $100,000,000, Similarly in the Liberty bond sale. The city was asked to buy two mil lion dollars of war securities. More than four million dollars worth were sold, far exceeding the expectations of the many men who conducted the campaign. Another cause worthy of mention In connection with the great pre paredness strides in the city is the work which is being done to give new life for the local Young Men's Chris tlon Association as the result of a drive for flfld and camp work. Registration r>ay, June 5, will go down in the history of the city and county as one of the best testimonials of the spiiit of co-operation and loj alty. Hundreds of men volunteered their services, some of them for days, for the gigantic task of enrolling the men who will be called to the colors by draft within the next few weeks, l-'ourteen thousand more men, between the ages oi 21 and 31. in the city and county districts, presented themselves for registration. In the homes, too, the call to the flag was answered. Thousand* of schoolchildren have small gardens un der cultivation and many grown-ups have large areas planted with vege tables as the city's part of the food conservation work. Nearby towns have done their share in the preparations. Steelton's patri otic parade on May 19 vied with thd Harrisburg demonstration in size. An added feature of the borough's dis play of devotion was that thousands of persons of foreign birth marched side by side with the people of this country. The Red Cross campaign for funds in Steelton also resulted in the people responding and passing <he allot ment. and similar reports have been made from many other smaller bor oughs and towns. Da> by day the patriotism Increases and the future promises much more for the history of yie city's response to the great call to serve humanity and end the conflict which has been .started to extend militarism through out the world. New Asrrich Store Opening This Evening An advertisement appearing else where in the columns of this news paper announces the formal opening of the new, enlarged and moderniz ! Ed Astrich store, from 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. The whole store has been beauti fully decorated for the event and an orchestra will render a specially pre pared program so that aside from the viewing of women and misses' ap parel, a visit will be doubly interest ing. The store front, with its handsome marquise, is one of the most beauti [ ful in Central Pennsylvania. The Interior of the store is finished In ! ivory and green and green floor cov ings. The first floor is devoted to the sale and display of outer garments for women and misses, such as suits, coats, dresses, sweaters, waists, etc., while the entire second floor Is used exclusively for millinery and trim j mings. The French room, for the dis i play of exclusively designed millinery j is located In the front of the second i floor. Tho third floor is devoted to stock and workrooms. SOXB OF REST IN CHARGE While waiting for conference re- I ports, the House had some mock ses sions. The Philadelphia Sons of Rest took charge of affairs and calling Mr. | Franklin to tha chair gave him the gavel. Mr. Rothenberger. Berks, was i then decorated with a big pink ribbon II as the mark of the order, and told to 11 run the Legislature. He had a very 11 successful if noisy time. RARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH ANNUAL SABBATH SCHOOL MEETING Dauphin County Association Holds Two-Day Convention at Millersburg Millersburg. Pa.. June 28. The thirty-first annual convention of the Dauphin County Sabbath School As sociation which was held here on Tuesday and Wednesday was de clared by Colonel H. C. Demming, one of the Sunday sehool veterans of the county, to have been one of the finest ever held by the associa tion. Certainly, next to the unani mous vote on the motion to urge the President and the Pennsylvania senators to support the prohibition measure, the most enthusiastic action of the convention was the ex pression of gratitude to the people of Millersburg for their splendid democratic hospitality. Professor Mack of Philadelphia, led the singing with an enthusiasm and artistic finish that contributed to the success of the meetings. The devotional services with which each session opened were led by the Mil lersburg pastors, the Rev. Lawrence K. Balr. of the Reformed Church, in which the convention was held; the Rev. W. C. Skeath, of the Methodist Kptscopal Church; the Rev. M. L. Burger, of the United Evangelical Church, and the Rev. A. L. Hasler. of the United Brethren Church. The Lutheran pastor, the Rev. J. H. Musselman. was out of town. Joseph C. Corbett welcomed the convention in the name of the churches and people In Millersburg. ito which the Rev Dr. Lockhart re sponded on behalf of the conven tion. Only Half in ,wun<lay Schools In the annual reports, President H. H. Hoy pointed out the fact that only fifty per cent, of the population of Dauphin county are in the Sunday schools. The other fifty per cent, make a gig field. He suggested a contribution from each school of the county of one and one-half cents per member for the Interdenomina tional work. The county pledge to the state work is $250. The statistical secretary, E. F. Weaver, reported that only 132 schools out of 226 in the county, had sent in reports. Treasurer J. G. Aldinger reported that he had begun the year with a balance of 1 $69.94 and received $492.39, a total of $562.33, and had expended $555.77, leaving a balance of $6.56. At the morning session Miss L.. Grace Kane, the state elementary superintendent, outlined the work of the elementayr division and gave many suggestions for doing the work. Mrs. W. N. Yates illustrated on the blackboard the story of David rescuing the lamb from the lion, as she explained the value of the blackboard for instruction. State Secretary Landes pointed out the fact that only about eight per cent, of a congregation can be depended upon for real services and that it is up to the Sunday schools to increase that percentage. J. B. Martin, of Middletown, pre sided at the evening session, at which J. W. Barker gave an earnest plea for teacher training, indicating its importance for real work In the Sunday school. Professor H. H. Shenk, in an address on "The Four Hundredth Anniversary of the Pro testant Reformation," traced the tines of development of the great movement as led by Zwingli, Luther, Calvin. Simons and others and show ed how they are converging to-day toward the substantial unity of the church The session closed with the benediction, pronounced by the Rev. J. D. L. Deavor> of Harrisburg. "Call to Service" On Wednesday morning, the Rev. Paul Hummel, of Hummelstown, presided. Miss Kane showed the importance of the "Forward Look" in elementary work, as the little folks are to be the leaders of to morrow. C. P. Haenlen, of Hum melsSown, gave an optimistic re port of the home department situa tion in the county. W. G. Landes sounded a stirring "Call to Service," taking as his text Uncle Sam's call for troops. So, he said, there is a call for spiritual service even more i Important than the country's serv ice. The Rev. A. J. Greene, of Har risburg, closed this session with the benediction. D. M. Stine, of Elizabethville, pre sided in the afternoon. The Rev. Chester Rettew, of Halifax, in the first address on "The Organized Bible Class," presented the oppor tunities of the class for converting, training and enlisting men as Chris tians. M'ss Turner, primary super intendent of the Fifth Street Metho dist Episcopal Church of Harris burg. sang a soprano solo. Mr. Landes gave a humorous and effec tive address on the "Four C's"—con viction, conservation, co-operation and commonsense. One of the most talked of addresses of the conven tion was that of the Rev. E. C. Ke boch'a on "Practical Sunday School Evangelism." At the election of officers, practi cally all the old officers were re elected. The list of officers will be published later. The Rev. Mr. Kerr, of Highsplre, pronounced the bene diction in closing this session. 'Resolution Favors Prohibition At the evening session Dr. F. F. Holsopple, Anti-Saloon League su perintendent of the Harrisburg dis trict, showed how the navy, the first line of national defense, the army, the second line, and the Industries, the third line, all depend on a stal wart manhood and womanhood which must not be undermined by any evils. At his suggestion the convention passed, most enthusiasti cally, a resolution urging the Presi dent and the United States senators from Pennsylvania to support the prohibition clause In the food con trol bill. Colonel H. C. Demming, the corresponding secretary, sent the message at once. Colonel Demming made the con cluding address of the convention on "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God." He Illustrated the minute care of God in the atomic structure of mat ter and the microscopic life of the world and the mighty power of God in the creation and control of the vast universe of stellar, hosts. It was an address marked by profound scientific knowledge, deep spiritual insight and intense personal con viction. After the concluding reports and the singing of the Long-Metre doxo logy, the Rev. Mr. Wehr, of Eltza bethvtlle, closed tne convention with the benediction. GIFTS ATTRACT MUCH ATTENTION IV HOUSE A big case of flat silver and a handsome gold watch, clocks, scarf pins, easy chairs and a huge ice cheat with a state policeman to guard them attracted more attention in the hall of the House than busi ness to-day. It was the day for making presents to the Speaker and officers and when everything that has ru ed feelings is fotgotten. The committee In charge made some fine •elections of gift*, US. SHOWS WORLD HOW DEMOCRACY CAN WAGE WAR Sec. Daniels Tells New Naval Officers People Are United By Associated Press Annapolis, June 28. —America is demonstrating to the world that a democracy of a hundred million per sons enn wage war efficiently and with unity of spirit. Secretary Dan iels declared to-day in a commence ment address to nearly 200 members of the Naval Academy third year class, .whose graduation was ad vanced by a year to provide officers for fighting ships. "Those who prophesied that Amer tra would not go' whole-heartedly ir.to this war have been discredited," said the Secretary. "The only divid ed councils have been as to the best method to be employed and when | Soutter's 25c Dept. Stored I | Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better | j Interesting Offerings in Summer Needs | at Money Savings That No Shopper | I Can Afford to Overlook j - Picnic and Outing Needs EXTRAORDINARY HAT VALUES I l.nrfte tin liucketN, Sjifcinl Prices, g 2 ■ m 9 | * | Covered tin Imckctm ... 5c and up g Savings really worth while and bound I j *ll Collapsible drinking cup., t to prove tempting to milady r,™ g t cluj Price*. Extensive assortment of WHITE SATIN, HORSEHAIR, LEGHORN, Tin, enamel and aluminum dip- ♦♦ | PANAMA, WHITE HEMP, MILAN S and COLORED SPORT and TAIL- E„ p :,.r pi, C h.. | 1 ORED FELTS—in all of the latest shapes and combinations. .v aV,i '.?p | 2 HaNketft 2Tc and up 8 | White Satin Hats, $1.69, $2.48, $2.88, Fine Black Milan and Lisere Hats, special, ££?. rJftu"??!?! P ".°sc § | $2.98. $1.29 and $1.48. Lunch grip .! 25 c ami up g | Colored French Felts, $1.48, $1.98, Sport and Tailored Hats, special and $2.29 and $2.48. $1.48. jg t New White Milans, special values at White Duck Hats in plain and fancy com- SPECIAL $1.48, $1.98, $2.29, $2.48, $2.98. binations and Automobile Caps, special Art Needlework Deoartment H | New White Hemps, special values at at Needlework uepartment - | * l ' T l9 f nd S l - 48 *. , , . oe ~ Children's Trimmed Hats special at 39?, nn ' n I t New Leghorns, special values at #J51.98 and 596 and 1)80. stamped cuaiiion *op, ioe and 25c It ? JR2 OS Large anaortincnt of stamped It 1 „ i towel. 10c to 25e f| | New Panamas, special values at $1.19, -, OTlv ,w TXT^e T j- c. m. o. and n. M. C. crochet rot- 8 1*1.59, SI.BB, $2.88 and $3.29. NEW TRIMMINGS lmitation Paradise, lon> whl(e> cru and eolorn, luill. ♦♦ Imitation Panama Trimmed Hats, 59? and Ostrich, New Wings, Flowers, Fancies, Flo . b porch < . UBh | OII , .. 3 oc si 98£. i . t tri . All kinds of Instruction books, *?! Hemp and Lis.™ Shapes, black and colors, E,bbons ' e,c " " Lowcr-Than-Elscwhere ... f special at 59? and 98?. Prices. - " Ue lßundry bn g || 2 _ .. All kind* of "Golden Fleece" yarn 1 See our new summer trimmed hats $2.49 up Prleea. 1 1 Lot of children'* .tamped made- £ t UP dre®ea ••••• 5C| 3®C and 50c -C I 4th of July and Vacation Needs [J se f u J Articles 1 Extensive in assortment—low in price 1 1 • Fan. 10c, 15c, l#c and 28c New Hat Fin* sc. 10c and 25e J 1 ■jf* [ill liil " I tt n.,„i v. pk lar 25c and SOc Exten.lvc line of I.ndl**' and Chll- ■*" * '"■ * ,g Bead Necklacea ....... ..JOc and soc dren . Be |ta, black, white, red and f J New Girdle, at Special Frlcea. colora, all al*ea, 10c, 15c, 25c and 50c J; 1 "2 EE Anto G.,.e, Help insure the comfort of that boy m whom you | Ladle*' Fancy Garter. .... —■ 10c > 15c 25c " nd are interested—give him some of these 5 ra.cade Comba 25c and 50c New Veiling 25c ♦; | I.mile*' Hair Bru.hr. 25c and SOc I odic.' Handkerchief*, pluln and fancy, thincrc will while at the front S: I I,allies' Ilnnd Mirror. .... 25c and SOc cotton nod llk ... sc, 10c and 12V<iC \ tningS ne Will neea WnilC al inc II i Ladle*' Dre.Mlng Comba, I.arge ansortment of Toilet Article*. t 10c, 15c, 19c and 25c Including Talcum I'owder, Toilet r; t Bo* Writing Fapcr and Correspond- Water, Kxtracta, Tooth l'a*te. Face Shoe Strincs XeefllcS Combs fl !X cnce Cardis, in white, pink, lavender, I'owler, Soap., Cold Creniua, Vnae- * i; blue and fawn 25c llnr.J Tooth Bru.hen, etc., ut I.ow Drinking Cups Tobacco Pouches Clothes Brushes t: J Snap Shot Album. ... 12c, 17c and 25c Price*. _ „ . „ . _ XI I New Novelty KarrlnKa ... 25c and 50c I.adlca' Neckwear —ln a complete Shoe Polisll Shaving Soap Hair Hrusnes New Brooch Fin. 25c and SOc .bowing of large collar. In plain and stationer* Plnoclile Cards French Mirrors New Bar and Circle Pin. .. 25c and SOc .port effect., atock tlea. atrlng and ' ' _ .o. rnt ,„ n New I.lngerle Cla.p., 10c, 25c and SOc Wind.or Tie*, and Boudoir Cap. at Pencils Sun Glasses narnlnfj cotton t. New Bracelet* 25c '.ow Prlce*. v , Mirrors Talcum Powder Thread t: New Hoaarle* 25c and 50c Pnre Candle* alwaya to be. found ' . e . . n „. New I.avalllerea 25c and 50c here In no extensive aa.ortment at Shaving Strop na\inß Powder SolCt> I Ins New Gate Top* 25c and 50c I.ow Price*. Dust Glasses Tooth Powder Registration Card t • Flags Flags Flags Music Department Collar Buttons Soap Buttons American. French, F.ngll.h, Belgian, Popular Patriotic an<l Operatic N*ll Soa P Boxes Bachelor Buttons nnri Italian Flag*. Compo.ltion., alway* on hand. Playing Cards Tooth Brushes Pins :j isy 30£ and 250 to s Sos | Scissors Cigarette Cases Money Belts I Bathing Needs f Bio Snip of 1 Hosiery .. „ , _ , LAIMES'. MISSES' AND CHIL- | Reliable Goods at Low Prices -w ,, d DBEN'S ality t Bathing cap*, all color.. X J!# X# V>F ho . e , 12^c , IBc , i 7 c -nd | 2,000 yards of most attractive ribbons of the season—every Ladle'.- .iik boot how, special t Bathing *hoe*. 12V4C, 25c and 3c desirable color and combination suitable for girdles, bags, ho.e, .peci.i price. | Bathing baga 25c and 50c fancy WOrk, boWS, millinery, etc. Ladle*' fancy allk ho*e, apecial | | Rubber garter. 25c y VALUE; A I 50C VALUE J' ~0• e • 13He ' "° " a I if water wln|s ' 296 SALE PRICE I SALE PRICE Children', aocka, 12V4C, 15c and. i I I Cork Water balla 25c mmm^m mm 28c - I :| Summer Ready-to-Wear at Unusually Attractive Prices— Men's Wear First Quality department I* much to Men', cotton ho*r j 4 nromote comfort .nd economy * 10t > " nnu loc IJ I l adle.' gingham apron*. Ladle*' black apron* at apeclai J or the raen fo ifc.. Men'* *u*pendcr* 10c and 25c t X 10c, 12 Vii e, 15c, 19e and 25. price*. ... „ p ,. r . 10 _ 17c nnr l JR. X | l.udlea' white aprona. Boy*' wa*h wal*t. 2Bc Men 'i ,un,n " r naderwear, b • _ „ r kln glove* X I Vjy 4 e and 25c Boy*' past. 25c > drawera Men 'a working aJ>d 2B<j | | I.adles' percale and TOlle walata at Boy*' overall* at apecial prleea. Men'a dre*. .blrt. at .peclal , ... t I apecial price*. Boya' hata and rap. 25c price*. Men. wool cap. rfoe f i Bungalow oproaa at apecial price.. Boy.' Dutch nlt* 25c Mn ,. ahiw. at *neelal Men', fireman cap. 10c X 8 W.*h klrt. at *pectal price*. Infant*' .klrt* 25c Vl,rm. " apec.n. Men , B <|lk „ e ,, kw<(iir 25c | I Son bonnet* 15c and 10c lafaat*' bonnet* 25c - ' . _ . ~ . Men'* wart neckwear ........ 10c X i Children'* romper* 25c Infant*' wa*h hat* 25c Men*, bla. chambray and bl.cK Men <, 4-ply linen collar. ..... 10c X J Children', percale aproa. ... 25c Infant*' *acqne* at apecial price*. work ahlrt* at apecial price*. Men', aoft collara 12V4c ( t Cblldren'a dreaaea 25c Middy Blooae. 25c, 30c, SOc Men's allk ho.e, black and color.. Men', handkerchlefa, X Children', bloomer* 25c Boy*' Sport Blon*e* 25c 25c sc, 10c, 12Vie, 15c, 10c and 25c X | Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store | if Jl Where Every Day Is Bargain Day V. DEMimiEirr JJ ! 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse ] limiuiiiiliinLmiiliiiiiittiiiinmiiiiiii;liiiiuiililiiiiiiiiiiiiliimmtTmiiHLiinnmiiiiimwmwniiiiiniiiiiMiininiiiuiii:muuuiimiiimiiLilLiiiiLiiiiniiiii ml tho President and Congi'ess have spoken their decision had been ac cepted. "Our traditional policy has been against any but voluntary military service. When conditions demanded the selective draft it was written Inlo the law. There were those who told us men of military age would not enroll and riot 3 would mark the day of registration. Instead it was a day of consecration and the en rollment was larger than the census figures indicated. Croakers Drowned Out •'Congress authorized the Issue of two billions of bonds for war prep aration. 'The bond issue will be a failure.' croaked a few pessimists. Their croaking was drowned by the multitude of voices offering hard- WOIJ savings as freely as surplus wealth. "Upon the heels of this unprece dented Investment the Red Cross Society launched a campaign to raise one hundred million dollars lor tha beneficent world-wide work of mercy. 'lt is Impossible' was the comment of a few. The faith of the noble men and women with vision was more than justified when more wns given than had been asked. "Congress is now engaged in writ ing a taxing bill. There is no division in Congress except as to the courses of taxation, and the people will pay without protest, whatever It may JUNE 28, 1917. cost to carry this war to a success ful conclusion. Men Floelc to Colors "In the navy and in the marine corps the chief problem has not been to securo the man power need ed but rather have tho navy's re sources been taxed to house and uni form and equip the thousands who Hocked to the standard at the Pres ident's first call and the army is se cutinir all the men who can be trained. "We are going to war without passion, without hatred, without lust for land, without a trace of ven geance. We do not hate the people we are to tlsrht. We hate only the nntooraoy which harnesses them to the Juggernaut. Our victory will not only make the world safe for democracy, will not only strengthen self-government and end the fic tion of the divine right, but It will also bring to the German people a new breath of liberty and hope for the day when they will govern them selves and be no longer the pawns of militarism." REP CROSS BENEFIT For the benefit of Ked Cross work, five young girls, the Misses Mabel Pottetcher, Pauline Meredith, Ethel Meredith, Muriel Michaels and Mary Owens, will hold a festival Monday I evening in Camp, near-Sixth street. Books Are Donated For Y.M.CAJJoys' Library Mr., Edward Bailey, 1517 North Front street, has presented fifty-two new books to be used in the boys' li brary being formed at the Y. M. C. A. In addition to the books a number of magazines were also given. This morning men began repairing and painting the roof of the build ing. Other Improvements will be made as soon as funds are available. FUNERAL OK CHILD Funeral services for Ray A. Shell hHmmer, aged two years, who died yesterday at his home, 648 Geary street, will be held Saturday after noon. at o'clock. HP is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Shell hammer. Burial will be made In the Paxlang Cemetery, with the Rev. George F. Schaum. pastor of the Hr ris Street United Evangelical Chui*h, officiating. THORNE SENTENCED By Associated Press Duluth. Minn., June 28.—Arthur i Thorne, secretary of tho Duluth lo rcal of the Industrial Workers of the World, wns sentenced to eighty-five days at the work farm by Municipal | Judge Smallwood last evening. The | trial of Elizabeth Ourley Flynn, of New York, was on to-day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers