CONSCRIPTION IS GIVEN MAJORITY VOTE IN CANADA Attempt to Delay Proposed Army Measure Meets With No Success By Associated Press Ottawa. Can.. July 6.—The Cnadlan House of Commons early to-day iidopted the resolution offered by •rentier Borden, passing to second . -wading the bill for compulsory mili tary service. Exciting scenes marked the taking of the vote, which stood US fir con scription and 55 against. The vote gave thfc government about twenty more votes than It usuallv polls on important <\;iestions. This ■was the result of a considerable number of Knglish-speaking liberal* breaking away from the leadership of Sir Wilfred I.aurler and joining with Premier Borden In support of conscription. Defeat Referendum Before the bill was sanctioned. Sir Wilfred Laurler's proposal that the opinion of the people on ruu*cr<pt(on should be tested by a referendum was defeated by a majority of forty-nine. The attendance of members of the House was the largest that had been seen in l'arliament for many years. The galleries were filled with spec tators throughout the night and until :he proceedings closed at sunrise. A majority of the spectators were sol diers returned from Europe and many women. A resolution presented by the French nationalists from the province of Quebec that the conscription bill should be killed by the adoption pf a six months' postponement was de feated by the large majority of 166. Only,nine nationalist votes were cast for tiie resolution, and both the gov ernment and the opposition to con scription voted against this proposal. Fight Delay An amendment aimed t supply more adequate provisions for depend ants of men at the front was defeated 115 to 55. Premier Borden explained that this amendment was "dilatory" and that he would refuse to allow it to Interfere with the second reading. Infants—Mothers Thousands testify Horlick's The Original halted Milk Upbuilds and sustains the body No Cooking or Milk required Used for V 3 of a Century St ,h rtiiutes Cost YOU Same Price. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY. X. J. THE WESTMONT ° R c ho n de end Island Av. Capacity 300. Always rp.n; tea water bath; running water in looms; cuisine ; rates reduced for early season; SJ|L.")O tip weekly. Booklet. lo-:itetl Popular I'ri.t* Hotel In N Atlantic City, N. J. NET II ER LAN DS New York Ave. 50 yards from board walk Overlooking lawn and ocean; capacity 4UU: elevator; private baths. Over si) outside rooms fc ive hot and cold running water. 1111 ten: 910 to *'-'<> wkly. to >4 dally. SPECIAL Kit EE PBATURESi Bathing Allowed From Hotel I.ann Tonnh Court. Dance Floor. Hooklef point** of intere.st In At liintic City. AtigUMt KiihuMdcl, Prop. *1.50 up Daily, fl) up Wkly. Am. Plan OSBORNE Pacific Rnd Arkansas Aves.. near Beach. Ele vator. Hot and cold running water in rooms. Pri vate baths. Bathing froir house. Excellent table Capacity 200 B-oklet. IIECKLY A FETTER MILLER COTTAGE D to 15 V (ieork'la Ave. Capacity -50. Noted for Ita table. $1.50 to dally. $6 to flO %>eekly. fclatubllahed 38 yra. EMEKSON CUOITHA M EL, Mgr. HOTEL MAJESTIC Virginia ave. and beach. Cap., 300; ele vator; private baths, etc. $12.50 up wkly., Amer. plan; $1 up Eurpn.plan. Free garage. M. A. SMITH. 91 nr Holly. >lO npWwklr. Am. Plan. ELBERON A Fireproof Annex. Tennessee Av. nr. Beach. Cap. 400. Central; open eurroandinsrs; opp. Catho lic and Protestant churches. Private baths. RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Excellent table; fre h vegetables. Windows screened. White service. Booklet. R. B. IUDY, M.D THE WILTSHIRE Ocean view. Capacity 300. Private baths, running water in rooms, ele vator, etc. Music. $3.00 up daily, special weekly. Amer. plan. Open all year. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS. I CONTINENTAL Tennessee ave.. near Beach; alwaysoren; prl vat. baths; running water in rooms: elevator; excellent tab e; white service; orchestra. | Am plan ; J2.50 op dai'y: >l2 to 13) weekly. I Booklets. Garage. M. WALSH DUNCAN. HOTKL SII.VKRTON Kentucky avenue, near Beach. Elevator. Capacity, 200. 11.50 IP UAII.Y, N IP WEEKLY. Excellent table. Bathing from hotel. Booklet on request. JOHNSTON' & HASLETT STRAND CITY I & Be cool andcqmlfcrtabk tiiis summer • ON THE OCEAN FRONT THE VERY CENTRE OF EVERYTHING" j Hotel 4 burt* of STEEL. BRICK snd J ' .TONE. 300 delightful rooms. 250 with psi- • I 'ate bath, equipped with ho and cold, freth ? 1 Orchestrs of soloists. WALK.] 1 DRIVE or MOTOR amid unususl interesting 1 ■ surroundings. Private garage on premises. I IT ? ac h'tng, fihing, shooting, and | If GOLF. Finest 18 hole course on the! ■ Atlantic Coast. ' * 9m v* sincerely interested j |OC\ your visit most enjeymkte". j Phone: Atlantic Citv, 1455 Jf HOTEL KENTUCKY WITH KIKEPROOF ADDITION Crntarky Ave„ Near Beach. Capacity 00. Majority rooms with hot and old running water. 35 with private >ath. Telephone and electric lights n "very room. Elevator from street btoi. Send for booklet and points of nterest. American Plan Rates. ln ludlng good meals. 3 '*> H dallyi 910 to 17.30 meekly *• "• KE.\IfADY, Proprietor. FRIDAY EVENING, TROOPS CALLED WHEN STRIKERS BEGIN RIOTING Labor Men Stirred to Violence by Speeches of "Mother Jones" By Associated Press Bloomlngton, 111.. July 6.—Nine companies of Illinois national guards men. comprising 1,400 men, were or dered to this city early to-day to re store order following a night of riot ing caused by the strike of employes of the Bloomington and Normal Hail way and Light Company. The strike has been in progress for several weeks and has been conducted in an orderly manner until last night, when "Mother" Jones, labor advocate, de livered a speech to a crowd of strik ers and sympathizers. Immediately following the meeting, the crowd be gan attacking street cars and the crews, several motormen and con ductors being badly beaten. One man in the crowd of rioters was shot through the neck. After breaking up several street cars, the crowd started for the power house of the street railway line which furnished power and light for com mercial purposes In this city. In or der to avert damage at the power plant. Sheriff Flesher turned off the power. The crowd remained for an hour or more, shouting, and then started on another march. More street cars were wrecked and then the offices of the company were attacked and a number of windows smashed. Mayor Jones and Sheriff Flesher met the crowd and urged them to desist from further rioting, but they demanded that the officers arrange a conference with the offi cials of the railway company. This they promised to do, and then the crowd demanded that a prisoner taken during the evening be released. This the sheriff did and the crowd dis persed. Mayor Jones then sent a message to Governor Lowden, asking for troops, as there is fear of another outbreak, should the proposed con ference not materialize or the men fail to obtain their demand for higher wages. At S o'clock this morning the city was quiet, although there were per sistent rumors that the mob was again forming. At this hour no troops had arrived and it was said Mayor Jones had ordered the powerhouse closed during the arrival of troops. The morning newspaper has been un able to publish owing to lack of elec trical power and many other indus tries are similarly hampered. FRENCH HOLD LINES BEFORE NEW THRUST Continued From First Page "Nineteen tons of explosives were dropped and considerable damage was inflicted by British airplanes in I June." NIGHT RAID REPULSED By Associated Press London, July 6.—An official state , ment issued by the war office says the Germans attempted a night raid on the British posts near Bullecourt which was repulsed. French Repulse Attack on Champagne Front Paris, July 6. —The Germans at tacked on the Champagne front last night and were repulsed, the war office announced. Assaults were made west of Mont Carnillet and Southeast of Tabure. The artillery was active around Verdun. The statement follows: "The artillery fighting was rather spirited for a time between the Mi ette and the Aisne. Three attacks on small posts in this region were repulsed by our fire. "In the Champagne there was : very active artillery fighting, espe | cially at Le Casque and L,e Teton.' IWe easily repulsed enemy attacks west of Mont Carnillet and southeast of Tahure. "On the left bank'of the Meuse (Verdun front) our batteries di- I rected a destructive fire on German 1 defenses west aind north of Hill 304. Patrol encounters near Louvemont, on the right bank of the river, en abled us to take prisoners. There 1 is nothing to report from the re mainder of the front. Coons Attack Children; Girl Bitten 30 Times New York. July 6. Two raccoons attacked a grotip of children at Dobbs Ferry last night and injured one girl dangerously. The children were playing on the old Croton aqueduct where it passes through the property of Edwin Gould, when the animals came along. Scream ing, the young folk ran toward Ceda>- street. The 'coons caught Rosa Grande, eight years old, and pulled her to the ground. They bit her with a furv probablv born of Intense hunger. Her clothes were torn into shreds. Elliott Bray and Vincent Oostello ran up. The rac coons? showed fight. Brav and Cos tello got large sticks and beat the snarling beasts away from the child, but the raccoons kept fighting until Patrolman Edward Cay arrived and killed them with six shots. Or. Robert Dennlston counted thirty wounds on the Grande child. As a usual thing, a 'coon will not fight until attacked, when he puts up a desperate defense. 150 Are Marooned All Night on a Mountain Top New York. July 6. One hundred and fifty bedraggled holidav makers descended Mount Beacon, at Reacon, N. \north of Ossining, afoot earlv yesterday morning after a sleepless night on the mountain top. The motor of the inclined cable railwav gave out shortly after midnight and left the crowd stranded, with a narrow and precipitous path as the only means of getting down. Some scrambled down on their hands and knees in the dark. The Ho , le l Beaconrest could accommodate only fifty. The rest spent the night in the dancing pavilion or on the lawns. Many New York parties had automobiles waiting for tnem at the root of the inclined railway, but could not get to them. Not until yesterday afternoon did the inclined railway resume opera- J. on ' .. r *- Miriam Reynolds. 65, of New York City, was toted most of the way down in a wheelbarrow. SOLD GUARDSMEN BOOZE Rodgers McCoy, of Mt. Union, was taken into custody yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal Har vey T. Smith, charged with selling liquor to National Guardsmen sta tioned near Huntingdon. The case will be heard October 15, before United States Commissioner Samuel G. Rudy. FOR TIRED PEOPLE Homford'* Acid Phoaphntr I" very beneficial tgr exhausted con ditions due to heat, overwork or In somnia. Non-alcoholic. Advertise ment- BEI.L. 1001—2336 UNITED ' . i Store Hours During July and August This store closes daily at 5 o'clock p. m., ex cepting Thursdays and Saturdays. The closing hour on Thursdays will be at 12 o'clock noon. Try to remember to do your Thursday shopping in the morning. I r _ Featuring Some Extra 'Values in II Chemise Gowns jo||l lyj Petticoats /|j|\ At SI.OO These garments are perfect, new and fresh. Splendidly fashioned and finished and beautifully adorned with dainty lace, embroidery, beading, etc. Envelope chemise in fine lingerie cloth, prettily trimmed with lace and embroider} —some with V-neck, back and front, others with lace shoulder strap —$1.00. Gowns, made of fine nainsook, in low neck and short sleeve model, also Empire style, trimmed with lace and embroid ery—sl.oo. White petticoats with deep flounces of embroidery also lace and insertion—with underlay and dust ruffle—sl.oo. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Women's Silk Gloves e ptace on sale to f J morrow women's fine milan — ese silk gloves at, a pair, 790 rhese are the :.iistocrats i of summer gloves; they wear we 11, wash look^ welL —Gray with white embroidered backs. —Black with black embroidered backs. —Black with contrasting stitching. Also brown and champagne. All sizes. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Venise Lace Is Popular And we are showing practically everything that is desirable and stylish in this particular lace. .Patterns for trimmings— especially smart for fine voiles and other white ma terials 100 to $1.50 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Women BelßigHelp in The great national food saving army now being or ganized will enable every woman to do a valuable part in the conserving of food—so that our allies and soldiers may be fed—as well as in giving us all the bread of ex istence during months to come. Do not waste! And especialy see to it that" you get all benefits from that little garden. This you can do with a f ~ 'Wti-j "Granger" Fruit and Vegetable Evaporator The "Granger" has dried in a beautiful manner, in from two to three hours: Apples, Apricots, Figs, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Cherries, Quinces, Strawberries, Blackberries, Huckleberries, Raspberries, Currants, Grapes, Rhubarb or Pie Plant, Tomatoes, Egg Riant, Sweet Potatoes, Squash, Pumpkins, Corn, Green Peas, Mushrooms, Horseradish and String Beans. It will also dry quickly all herbs, and better preserve all their es sential properties. The "Granger" Will Pay For Itself in Two Days during fruit and vegetable season. It's the only inexpen sive and practical evaporator suitable for domestic use. Twenty thousand in all parts of the country and no com plaint. Bought by the government agricultural institu tions, bakeries and housewives. The "Granger" Is a Necessity in Every Home A scientific demonstration is now in progress in our basement—conducted by an Expert in Domestic Science From the Drexell Institute You can get information that is right about preserv ing, canning and drying fruits and vegetables. Every housewife should attend this demon stration no matter how competent you may be in cooking you will learn much to your ad vantage here. BOWMAN'S—Basement HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH &owma*& HARRISBURG, FRIDAY, JULY , 1017, Women's Coats Given Orders to "March On" Handsome stylish coats —every one of them. But it s clearance time and you know what that means. Every coat must go regardless of former valua tions. Fine fabrics, good workmanship, newest colors and weaves— Spend a Little and Save a Lot The new pricings are — $3.98 $5.98 'BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Beautiful New White Voile Waists An exhibit and sale of the hand- JBSM&L somest white voile waists to be pro- We have elaborated in this show- nS" /X ing of waists and in presenting their various exclusive style features we fe"]\ feel sure that at no other place will / , 3j| r" \ you find such rare elegance, such re- / / \ \ fined models, such daintiness in fin- /-*j\ I I ) \ ish cind trimmings £s are combined ( vl /fj in these waists at prices ranging " / from > ) SI.OO to $12.95 BOWMAN'S—Third Floor V High Grade White Fabrics AN hite washable cotton fabrics have the call and never were there prettier or more dainty weaves. 1 o-morrow' we will introduce some new creations in the fol lowing weaves— Gabardine Organdy Voile Embroidered organdy and voile—all white at to $1.75 a yard. Plain striped and fancy gabardines, 25$ to SI.OO yard. AN hite voile embroidered in colors, at, yard, 59<?. Dress patterns of white voile with colored embroidered exclusive, at, per dress lengths, $5.00 to , BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. Wonderful Effects in the New Sweater % Coats Charming indeed are the styles in sweater coats. 4v' ( lUp And one of these garments is now a very important ad junct of milady's wardrobe. The exhibit which we LVj f\\ Wm have prepared is an unusual j \lflt 1 \ —Unusual in variety. j \yil \ \\\ \\. —Unusual in fashion. 4 t( 1 u\\ AJ \U \\X VvK —Unusual in exclusive- I Il\ \ ' 1 \ MluS} —Unusual in price mod- \|L J/** 6 *-*# \ eration. Sweaters of Pure Silk, of Silk Fibre, of Brush IVooly of IVool Jersey Practically every color is here and the models so numerous that it is hard to select the prettiest one. You'll like them —dashing styles and the quiet plain ones —youthful and cheery as well as the most sedate effects. Silk fibre sweaters, in plain and gathered back styles large collar and sash in canafy, rose, Copenhagen, Kelly green and purple. Prices, $4.95 to $11.95. Silk sweaters in apricot, maise, rose, Copen, Nile, turquoise blue and mustard, as well as the new plaids large caj eor sailor collar wide sash trimmed at ends with silk fringe. Prices, $14.95 to $37.50. Wool'jersey sport coats in rose, Kelly green, Copen, gold, Khaki, blatk and apple green some styles with large col lar and belt models without collars in the box pleat and pinch-back styles trimmed with pearl buttons. Prices, $8.50 to $14.95. Brush wool sweaters with large sailor collars and cuff's and broad sash fastened in with pearl buttons in Kelly green, rose, corn, and Copen, with collar and cuffs of con trasting shades. Price, $5.95. Slip-on Middy of Brush wool and Shetland floss, in rose, Copen, corn, and Kelly green, trimmed with collar and sash of contrasting colors in stripes. Price. $5.95- BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. , JULY 6, 1917. Big Doings at the Silk Sale We're recording some big figures for the selling of good silks these days. And why not? Here is the cream of the silk season—the most fashionable weaves'and color ings at lessened prices for a limited period only. Among the big values are— , 32-inch natural Shantung Pongee, Chinese make, at, yard, 69# and 89<*. 36-inch white Japanese Habutai—washable—used both for outer and undergarments. Yard, 69^. 36-inch striped and plaid Habutai Silk—gingham ef fects. Yard, 89<*. 36-inch satin striped Chiffon Taffetas, Satins and Pongees all the smartest styles. Yard, $1.39. 36-inch Figured White Tussah, yard, $1.46. 36-inch Khaki Kool, plain and figured, yard, $1.95. -40-inch colored Crepe de Chine, yard, $1.29. 36-inch colored Chiffon Taffeta, vard, $1.29. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. V ) A Cool Hair Dress Summer weight, naturally wavy switches, 18 inches long and mounted on three sepa rate stems, are now offered at ' $3.45 BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. M Ribbons at 25c yd. Presenting fine values in plain satin and moire ribbons also fancies—s and 6 inches wide—especially adaptable for hair bows and children's sashes. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. It's a Big White And Here Are IVomen's & Children's IVhite Shoes Galore Every good shoe in white is here a last to fit any foot and a size for everybody. Xo matter what the price, you may be sure that you are getting good, regular and standard shoes—made in the fore- most shoe factories of America—shoes built to give not only good service but real comfort. (Pains arc taken here to fit the foot properly.) Turn sole canvas pumps $1.75 Rubber sole sport oxfords $2.95 Enamel sole duck lace shoes $2.50 Enamel sole and heel lace shoes (best) $2.95 Washable kid sport oxfords $6.00 Washable kid sport lace shoes $7.00 Washable kid French heel lace shoes SIO.OO SPECIAL White kid, turn sole, French heel, smart Colonials—glove fitting Pair $2.65 \\ hite rubber sole tennis and outing shoes for women— high grade. Low, 850 —high, 95^. Children's White Shoes Mary Janes, sizes 5 to 8 90<! Mary Janes, sizes B J /i to 11 sl.lO Mary Janes, sizes 11 to 2 $1.20 Mary Janes, sizes 2 to 6 $1.50 Mason's white dressing, bottle 8e BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. *'* Men's Monito Hosiery This brand of hosiery for men is one which we recommend for service—and for comfort in wearing. They fit spendidly and at the prices represent the best hosiery values on the market. —Silk hose at 50^ —Silk lisle hose at —Plain lisle hose at 250 Choose from black, white and-colors. BOWMAN'S—Main KJoor. Men's Silk Shirts Special QC Offering at /J The best value you'll find for the price—the best in shirtdom margin brings your way very Wfejßjl exceptional shirts for the price. —'l hese shirts are made of good weight pure silk. —Come in a variety of patterns and stylish colorings. —Neat, narrow stripes as well as the wider showy effects. —Well made and finished—and perfect fitting. B'OWMAN'S—Main Floor. Men's Underwear Among the various brands of men's underwear we carry, are— "Munsing Union Suits" This is a well-known brand and sure to give good wear as well as comfort. Scientifically constructed and made of the better grades of materials— sl.2s and $1.50, BOWMAN'S—Main FJoa* ' v . 3 FOUNDED ISTI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers