16 SURE ENOUGH WAR BABY GIVES TOTOBACCOFUND Little John Pershing Jones Contributes to Campaign For Soldiers' Pleasure The Jones' baby was born on the cay the first regiment entrained for "somewhere in France." Jones was a real patriot. He had tucked away a fair-sized Liberty bond, had done his bit toward the Red Cross and when he named his youngster John Pershing Jones, his friends down at the store were not much surpriseu. There were big fat cigars that morning for the boys. "Smoke one on Mr. Jones Junior," he smiled around the office. Then Jones had another bright idea. He would let Baby John Pershing Jones start out rtglit and do his bit for the boys at the front. He would have the little fellow send some to bp.cco kits to Prance. Soon Jones' stenographer was send ing a check for five dollars to our tobacco fund and twenty kits were soon on their way to the boys in the trenches. And in each was a return post card addressed to Baby John Pershiag Jones, No. So-and-so where Jones lived. Pretty soon these cards will oe coining back. Jones wouldn t let us print his real name, but if you know him you'll hear all about it some day. maybe, when he begins to shDw his youngster's post cards around. And don't miss your guess, either —those postals will be family hcir s 'n' 41 v rt good leng time. \ll Vsers Should Help Gentlemen: Enclosed find two dollars 5 2.00 which kindly add to Our Soldiers in France Tobacco Fund. You are helping a god cause, and all users of the weed should rc member the Boys ut the front. Very truly. A. F. NELSON. Previously acknowledged . • . Kmilie A. Burns J'" ancy Kissiek .Vim A. F. Nelson - 00 Proceeds from moving picture show given by eight cliil dren Cash " >u *612.18 mmm Pi, NEURALGIA Don't Suffer! Get a dime pack age of Dr. James' Headache Powders You can ciear your neaa and re lieve a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache In a moment ■with a Dr. James' Headache Powder This old-tlAc headache relief acts al most magically. Send some one to the drug store now for a dime pacK age and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering—its need less. Be sure you get what you ask for.—Adv. "Pain and Torments of Indigestion Now Gone," He Declares Manager of Creamery Gives Out In teresting Statement About IU l <-overy of His Health NOW IMPROVED IN EVERY WAV "It must have been several years that I was troubled with catarrh and indigestion." said Mr. Treadwel! A. Garrison, of Delaware, N. J., in a statement he made a few days ago to the Tanlac Man. Mr. Garrison Is manager of the Delaware Creamery, and is widely known in Easton Pa., and in neighboring New Jersey towns. •"I suffered very severely from catarrh and billiousness as well as from stomach trouble," Mr. Garri son continued. "My appetite de serted me entirely. When I sat down at the table I had no desire whatever for food. "Even when I did force myself to eat a little food, I was always trou bled with indigestion afterward . \t times it was hard to keep anything at all In my stomach, and I was frequently vomiting and belching. I spent many a sleepless night and in the grip of one of these attacks. "I saw Tanlac advertised in the Easton papers and decided to give It a trial. One dose convinced me that I had found something that would help me. Now the pain and tor ment of my indigestion is gone. My catarrh has disappeared and I feel improved in every way. The best advice I could give to anyone who has been suffering the way I did js to try Tanlac." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store, who have secured the exclusive sale of this master medicine in Harrisburg. Tanlac is also so.>l at the Gorgas Drug 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 S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F. Brunhouse. —Adv. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR STOMACH If you are not able to digest you> food. If you lack an appetite, if you> ■tomacb is sour, gassy, upset, your tongue coated, your head aches and you are dizzy and have heartburn use Ml-o-na at once, the first dose brings cure, safe and effective relief. Buy now—to-day—a bo*. For sale by H. C. Kennedy. Advertisement. MONDAY EVENING, TO CLASSIFY ALL MEN IN DRAFT UNDER 5 HEADS Will Call Bachelors First to Avoid Errors Shown by Experience Washington. Oct. 22. —Announce- ment of the adoption of a new sys tem of classification of drafted men. so as to put "the right man in the right place," was made Saturday night by Provost Marshal General Crowder. Under the new scheme, which has the approval of the Presi dent. every registered man will be catalogued with his local board, with a complete history that will enable the board to determine what class of service he is best fitted for. The men subject to draft will he put into five separate classes, running from those who have no dependants to those who are physically or other wise incapacitated for active service. Men physically tit and with no de pendants. who will be in class 1, are to be called out first, until the entire class is exhausted. After that. Class 2. comprising men with small fami lies dependent upon them, or men partly skilled, will come. Class 3 will take in highly skilled men, or these with aged parents dependent upon them, while Class 4 will include those with large families. Class 5 wll embrace what will be known as the "discards," or men who are in no way fitted for active service. Drawn in Sequence The new method will not affect the 687,000 men already taken into the National Army, but will apply to ail others heretofore drafted and await ing call. Under the system the order number of draft will not be changed, the men being called up before their boards exactly in the sequence in which their names were drawn from the draft bowl. The change, how ever, will sift the drafted men into the five different classifications, so that men whose names appear early in the list may be put by the leal boards into classes that will delay their actual call for service until classes ahead of them have been ex hausted. The whole new system, as ex plained by General Crowder, is the scientific working out of a method by which men will be assigned to tlie character of work they are best adapted to, and at the same time conserving the economic strength of the nation by delaying the time when the skilled workers, or men with families greatly dependent upon them, are called up. Question Each Man Under this system, local boards will send out to each enlisted man a questionnaire, going into minute detail as to the life, family, responsi bility. and adaptibility of the indi vidual. These questions have not as vet been made public. The individual will fill in the blanks with answers and return the questionnaire to the local board within seven days. After that, the local board will de cide in what class to put the drafted man. notifying him of its verdict. The man. if not satisfied with the decision of the board, may appeal to the dis trict board, whose verdict will be final. In addition to the classification by the local boards, there will be in augurated an entirely new method of physical examination, which will not come until after the local boaro has acted and the men are called up. The physical examination will be conducted, it is announced, in a way that will eliminate any possibility of fraud or collusion. The new method will also do away with repeated ex aminations. entailing loss of time and involving expense. FM.i.S FROM MOTORrYCI,E C. E. Earlv. 713 North Seventh street, fell from a motorcycle on the Market street bridge yesterday af ternoon. He is employed at the Har rishurg Pipe and Pipe Bending Com pany's works. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital for treatment. NOTICE TO SICK WOMEN Positive Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Relieves Suffering. Bridgeton, N. J.—"l cannot speak too highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's lllllllimmilllll Vegetable Corn flammation and 1 other weaknesses. very irreg ular and would V* pains so that I ; .,ccould hardly take i ll times I would be I so miserable that {< I could not sweep " a room. I doc tored part of the ■■■&&(' time but felt no change. I later took Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and soon felt a change for the better. I took it until I was in good healthy condi tion. I recommended the Pinkham remedies to all women as I have used them with such good results."—Mrs. Mllford T. Cummlngs. 322 Harmony St.. Penn'3 Grove, N. J. Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing evidence of the excellence of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for the distressing ills of women euch as displacements, in flammation, ulceration, backache, painful periods, nervousness and kin dred ailments. —Adv. Miller's Antiseptic Oil Known as Snake Oil Will Positively RelleTe Pain la Three Minute* Try It right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumoago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pains In the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain disappears as if by magic. A new remedy used Internally and externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and lonsllitis. The oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate eftect n relieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an il lustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and It will penetrate this substance through and through in three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great oil Is golden red color only. Every bottle fuaranteed; 26c, 60c and tl.oo a bot- Le, or money refunded at Geo. A. Gor gas' drug store.—Advertisement. LIBERTY DAY ACTIVITIES Wednesday Night —7.30 Commonwealth Band, Municipal Band and the New Cumberland Band, will hold concerts in the downtown busi ness sections of the city, boosting the Liberty Loan. William Jennings who is in charge of the arrangements has selected Sergeant T. P. Moran as manager of the cere monies. Municipal Band will assemble in front of Bowman's store in Market street at 7.30. After a concert, will proceed to the Chestnut Street Auditorium, where a meeting of tin- Liberty Loan Committee will be held. Commonwealth Band, accompanied by Lieutenant J. 1". Long, recruiting staff, and speakers to be announced later, will assemble in front of the courthouse and after a concert proceed to Herr and Cameron streets, Cumberland and Sev enth, Sixth and Broad, William and Reily. Then down Third to Market Square and disband. New Cumberland Band, accompanied by Lieutenant El liot Hoagland, recruiting staff, and speakers, will assemble in front of the Bolton House, and then proceed to the Elks Home, the Moose, to William and Verbeke streets, Cowden and Cumberland. Cumberland and Forster, to Third street to Market Square and disband. At Chestnut Street Auditorium at 8 o'clock. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, famous lecturer, will tell his first-hand story of actual war conditions, as they exist in France and Belgium. HALLOWE'EN ON ONLY ONE NIGHT "Sane and Sensible" Celebra tion, Chief Plans; Save Food Formerly Wasted In keeping with an announcement made in the Telegraph two weeks ago, the celebration of Hallowe'en in Harrisburg will be confined to one night this year. This order was issued in the form of a proclamation by Chief of Police 'J. E. Wetzel, last night. Sane amusement will be permitted, but members of the Harrisburg po lice force have received strict or ders to see that the celebration is sane and sensible in every part of the city. Masquerading will be permitted on Wednesday evening, October 31, but upon no other night. Chief Wetzel states that the practice of permit ting persons to roam the streets wearing masks for several nights in succession is not conducive to law and order. The practice of throw ing corn, flour, etc., also comes under the police department's ban, and per sons convicted of tying women and girls with ropes, a custom that has followed to some extent in the past, will incur a severe penalty. The proclamation issued by Chief Wetzel is as follows: With the festivities of Hallowe'en near, I am desirous of informing the public, through the columns of the dailv press, of the conditions attend ing "the celebration with the purpose of eliminating nuisances committed by masqueraders at this season of the year. Celebrators will be permitted to parade the streets in mask costumes but one night, this year, which will be the night of October 31 Hal lowe'en. It is for the prevention of crime; that the police department takes this; stand. It is a well-known fact that crimes of all nature can easily be, committed by persons in mask cos tumes and it is next to impossible to j apprehend the guilty ones —the po- ; lice being practically helpless be-| cause of the burlesque attire. The throwing of flour, corn or confetti, removing of steps and shut ters and the dangerous practice of! using "ticklers" will not be tol erated. 1 A vicious practice with which the police have had to contend during the Hallowe'en season, is that of boys following girls and j'oung o-| men to dark places and then tying them with rope. Every member of the oolice force will he instructed to arrest all persons performing an act of this nature, and the guilty ones will be dealt with severely. At this time, let us not forget that our country is in the thick of war and that the nation's Chief Executive wisely calls for food conservation. It is suggested that nothing of food value should be used in the celebration of Hallowe'en, keeping before us the fact that every ounce of food is required by the nation to feed our soldiers and our allies in war across the sea, and also to meet the exigency of our own re quirements. Signed J. E. WETZEL, Chief of Police. Y. M. C. ATtoServeNation Throughout the War Berwick. Pa.. Oct 22.—"The chal lenge of war" was the keynote of the older boys' conference of the Y. M. C. A. of Eastern Pennsylvania which closed Its annual sessions here yes terday. A union service of Berwick churches was held when "The Chal lenge to Serve" was discussed by C. C. Robinson, of New York. C. H. Dressman. of Harrisburg. spoke at a mass meeting for men onlv on "The Challenge to War." Prof. C. O. Althouse. of Philadel nhia. spoke in the morning on "The Challenge to Live." and Dr. F. E. Sparks, president of State College, emphasized "The Christian Boy and the Nation." All the speakers ex plained the way In which the Y. M. C. A. can help win the war. With the Fingers! Says Corns Lift Out Without Any Pain Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn can shortly be lifted right out with the fingers if you will apply directly upon the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. It Is claimed that at small cost )ne can get a quarter of an ounce of freezone at any drug store, which is sufficient to rid one's feet of every corn or callus without pain or sore ness or the danger of Infection. This new drug Is an ether com pound, and while sticky, dries the moment It Is applied and does not Inflame or even Irritate the sur rounding tissues. This announcement will Interest many women here, for It Is said that the present high-heel footwear is patting corns on practically every woman's feet. HAB*MSBURG $&&&& TELEGRAPH CICCOLINI RECITAL PROMISES TREAT Distribution of Tickets Starts Today at Troup Music House The coming recital of Guido Cicco lini, the noted Italian tenor, who will appear at the Technical High School Auditorium on next Thursday even ing, under the auspices of the J. H. Troup Music House, is awaited with much interest by music lovers. Press notices irom New York and other cities where Signor Ciccolini has filled engagements are invariably written in flattering terms, and those who have received cards to the com ing affair can count themselves for tunate indeed. Ciccolini will be assisted by Flias Breeskin, a talented young Russian violinist. Mr. Breeskin is one of Franz Kneisel's favorite pupils and has also toured with the New York Symphony Orchestra. The program has not yet been an nounced but will include solos by both artists and numbers in which Mr. Breeskin will play obbltgotos to the vocal part. Incidentally Mr. Cicco lini and Mr. Breeskin will illustrate the wonderful advance which has been made by Thomas A. Edison in the art of recreating music. Tickets of admission will be issued beginning to-day by the J. H. Troup Music House. Fleet of Five Firestone Testing Cars in City The Firestone branch and all the local dealers in Harrisburg were vis- I ited to-day by the Test Fleet No. 3, consisting of five heavy automobiles. , These cars stopped here on their way : east from Akron, Ohio. The tour ■ will cover the entire eastern terri- I tory, including Baltimore, Washing ton, Philadelphia. New York and Bos. I ton. The return will be made through I the Berkshire mountains of Massa ! chusetts to Albany. N. Y.: then to Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo and ( Cleveland, back to factory at Akron j The fleet is an expression of the ! Firestone Company's belief that the 1 most reliable information is gained ! over the car owners' own roads in many states. Usually the tire-test ing fleets remain within a radius of i 150 miles of factory so the drivers I and observers can get back home every evening. But the test of gen eral roads in different conditions gives other data that Is essential to • perfect the making of tires to a still greater degree of efficiency. The | trip is made on a schedule of 150 I miles a day. The distance must be j covered in addition to calling upon ! the many dealers and branches. This j gives them first-hand Information re [ garding the new fabric tire construc tion. Three of the cars are fitted with cord tires and two with fabric All tires were officially sealed to the wheels when the cars left Akron. The tire score has been perfect up to this point. The odometer, the recordograph and the speedometer in struments make a triple register of data required. Tour Director Hugh A. Fargo and Fleet Captain Fitzbarris have se lected roads that take the fleet from the path of greatest travel in many places. L, L. McClintock. local branch manager, piloted the fleet over the Harrisburg territory. ; Kaiser Pleased at Success of Seventh War Loan By Associated Press Amsterdam, Oct. 22. Emperor 'Villiam has sent to Count Von Roe dern, the German finance minister, a telegram of congratulation on the seventh war loan. It says: "I am pleased highly at the splen did result of the subscriptions to the seventh war loan and I express to all concerned hearty thanks and con gratulations for the successful work. Full of vigor and with a fixed aim before the eyes of the world the whole German people stands in the fourth year of the war at the side of its heroic sons ;n the field and be hind the imperial government and the army command, ready for sacri fices of blood and treasure until the honor and freedom of the fatherland is assured against the assault of its enemies in superior force. "May God bless all for their fi delity and seir-sacrince by the happy advantage of our peace." Flag Is Presented to Church During Rally The congregation of Briggs Street African Methodist Kpiscopal Church held its fall rally yesterday. Three special services were held, all of which were well attended and high ly interesting, many persons being present from churches of the Harris burg district. The evening exercises were the feature of the day. W. Justin Carter was the principal speaker. The choif of the church, assisted by a full or chestra. rendered several special numbers. Captain J. Randolph Mar tin presented the church with a large American flag which was accepted by Charles B. White in behalf of the officiary. At the conclusion of the exercises the various clubs reported. The amount raised during the day was $818.90. HURT ISi AIITO ACCIDENT Mrs. Mary Davis, while driving to Carlisle yesterday afternoon, me* with an automobile accident, and was taken to the HarrisburK Hospital where she was treated for bruises of the head. RUSS COUNCIL WOULD RETURN GERMAN LAND Peace Program Covers World From Panama to Persia Petrograd. Oct. 22. The Russian peace program, as drawn up by the Central Executive Committee of the Council of Workmen's and Soldiers' Delegates in the form of instructions to M. Skobeleff, ex-Minister of Labor, its delegate to the Paris conference, consists of twelve articles covering the whole gFound from Panama to Persia. Article XI demands the "neutraliza tion ' of the Panama Canal and Article IX calls for the restitution of all col onics to Germany. The program of the Central Executive Committee fol lows: First—-Evacuation by the Germans of Russia and autonomy of Poland. Lithuania and the Lettish provinces. Second—Autonomy of Turkish Ar menia. Third—Solution of the Alsace-Lor raine tpiestion by a plebiscite, the voting being arranged by local civil authorities after the removal of all the troops of both belligerents. Fourth—Restoration to Belgium of her ancient frontiers and compensa tion for her losses from an interna tional fund. Fifth—Restoration of Serbia and Montenegro with similar compensa tion. Serbia to have access to the Adriatic. Bosnia and Herzegovina to be autonomous. Sixth—Disputed Balkan districts to receive Provisional autonomy follow ed by a plebiscite. Seventh—Rumania to be restored her old frontiers on condition that she grant Dobrudja autonomy and grant equal rights to Jews. Klghtli—Autonomy for the Italian provinces of Austria to be followed by a plebiscite. Ninth—Bestltutlon of all colonies to Germany. Tenth—Re-establishment of Greece and Persia. Eleventh—Neutralization of all straits leading to inner seas and also the Suez and Panama canals. Free dom of navigation for merchant ships. Abolition of the right to torpedo merchant ships in war time. Twelfth—All belligerents to re nounce war contributions or indemnl ties in any form, but the monev spent on the maintenance of prisoners and all contributions levied during the war to be returned." Pennsy Fast Train Hits Bulging Freight Car Altoona, Pa., Oct. 22.—Pennsylva nia railroad passenger train No. 18, eastbound, was passing Sang Hol low, west of Johnstown, at 6.40 o'clock last evening when a bulging car in a freight train on an adjoining track scraped the passenger cars, breaking windows and painfully, but it is said not seriously, injuring twenty-live passengers. >'o. 19 did not leave the rails and was only briefly delayed, arriving on time. The injured sustained minor cuts from flying glass. Railroad of ficials say no one was seriously hurt and their names are not obtainable. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart The Ideal Corsets For the Notions Needed in Every Fall Styles. Are-the Sewing Room These Redfern Busy Days Corsets z: ' " | All the good things in the vast realm of Notions are avail '-■ ~ *"* \ i ' able here. We are best able to supply the notion needs of Wearable and sensible to *v ; Harrisburg. the last degree sure to .. •|( i - ,'-T, 50-vard spools of Warehouse Point silk, in black and white. appeal to women who like to }\ eijgL Spool", ; dozen 55* feel their figure is shapely ; - j v \jvY-ffi and not carelessly corseted. ; • :■ ( " sl.lO The ideal corset for the Wk N S Belting remnants. Each H Fall styles are the Redfern ~ ...... j ta A KM. Corsets for the very good =j Swan bill hooks and eyes. Dozen cards reason that they touch the r ; j ;N. j Light weight dress shields sizes 3 and 4. I air, 10$, 3 for figure at every part that - ; ill ! ■ - 25# should be shaped A Red- j ■ ■; ■ 24-yard bolts cotton tape. Bolt 18# fern never presses-there is |' (t i- Linen tape, size 3-0 to 3. Bolt M no strain at any part; it just •= J •*■ . .. . . . . T , u is* easily and gracefully sup- ..£ ! Merzo and alpaca skirt braid. Bolt ... 1J ports. ' —j- •'• 1 10c dress fasteners in white and black. Card o# $3.50 to SIO.OO. -TV 3c Da S niar hooks and eyes, card 4# Hives, Pomeroy & Stewart, - - ' John Clark s spool cotton in black only. Dozen ... l.J# second !• loor, !• ront. Mercerized darning cotton in white and black. Ball, 5# Clark's O. N. T. darning cotton, 2 for 5# "PiPPPO nf TTnVmfnrP Mercerized darning cotton, in colors, 2 for 5# \_/vAvl X lvV/Cu A. Superior quality pins, 300 count Paper 5# -p. -j 1 Fibre year guarantee tension shears. Pair 25# Reduced ror Clearance Shelland amber hair pins. Card : 10# $1.50 Warren's lingerie girdles, in large and small size, $39.00 mahogany dresser, dust-proof partitions, bevel edge 25^ mirror. Special $25.00 | $35.00 mahogany Princess dresser. Special $25.00 Dlves ' & Stewart, street Floor. $29.50 golden oak, mahogany, birdseye maple and walfiut i . chiffoniers. Special $19.50 Five-piece ivory bedroom suite. Special , ::::::.:!!!! The Finest of Velveteen $19.50 mahogany serving table. Special $9.75 $29.00 mahogany serving table. Special $14.50 Qni''l-i'viA>ri $10.93 fumed oak settee. Special $5.95 Llxlfii $3.50 fern stand. Special $1.75 $12.50 brown fibre plant stand. Special $0.95 Warrel dyed velveteens for suitings in good street shades, $15.95 ivory library table. Special $7.95 guaranteed fast pile that will not rub off or pull away from Dives, tPomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. the twilled back _ 32 inches wide. Yard, $2.50 36 inches wide. Yard, $2J.00 Warm Sleeping Garments * MS 30 Inches wide, yard, A 81.50 For Men and Bovs Mescalines in all the prettiest street and evening shades; 36 inches " wide, yard, '. $1.29 Flannelette pajamas and night shirts that insure comfort Real Pal,let de Sole > the finest Batin of its kind woven, in twenty and sound sleep on cold nights. Bhadeß : 36 lnches w ' de - J ard - • ••••••■■ ... , . .f , . . . . , Satin Radiant, 40 inches wide. Yard ~... s—oo BiesT4 n to 19, Pa an ! aß '. . . 6 . C 8 .. , U . . e °° , W SI.OO Sutlne Fineste, a little heavier than ordinary satin and a beautiful Flannelette' pajamas, loop'frogs', *.'.' .*.' .'sl.lo, $1.33, si.so and Wl]H fabric guaranteed to give good service, 10 street shades. Yard, $2.25 Flannelette night shirts, sizes to 20 75c, 85c, SI.OO uikl 31.50 George satin, similar to charnjeuse but more durable and lustrous; i NIGHT SIIIItTS 3 6 inches wide; all street shades. Yard $2.50 Two-piece flannelette pajamas 75c, SI.OO and 31.10 , . . , . , , . .i K One-piece flannelette sleepers with or without feet, Belding's charmeuse, very desirable and beautiful, 36 Inches wide. 85c, 95c, SI.OO and $1.19 Yard Flannelette night shirts 59c und 79c Dives. Pomeroy A Stewart, Men's Store Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor NATION HONORS SELECTED MEN J. Horace McFarland Ad dresses American Civic As sociation at St. Louis St. Louis, Oct. 22. J. Horace Mar- Farland, president or the American Civic Association, in his address to day at the opening of the national convention said: "This great | and | lus accep t e( | th e fact of conscription, and the calling of our young men is proceeding, so that they may be examined as to their fitness to defend the nation. Many have volunteered; but only the physically lit, comprising the select among the country's young manhood, are accepted, are called to the colors. "It is tltting that their departure to the training camps should be cele brated patriotically. We honor them, for they are going to our defense as actually as did the men of 1861. The uniforms they wear set them apart as liken of note. Many doors are open to them. There is reclaim for them, and wo properly concern ourselves as to their physical and moral wel fare. here and when they reach the war frontier. "By a separate process, selected—i yes. super-selected—young men have I been put under training to command j the Liberty Armies of America. "There is justification for the feel- | ing that never before has a great 1 army been so assembled. Selected i from among ten millions of the coun- I try's young manhood, the accepted J men are trained in cantonments so! completely wholesome and sanitary ' that the disease exposure is far less than at home; and it is with peculiar satisfaction that I here mention the distinguished service of members ofj the American Civic Association who; have used their city-planning ability In the arrangement of tliesc canton ments and have made good, very good. "This Liberty Army did not quite rush to the nation's defense between sunset and sunrise, very fortunately. It is being equipped adequately, and safeguarded adequately, and more rapidly than might have been ex pected of a peaceful, peace-loving na tion, with no "war chest" of gold or guns accumulating for a generation. This notable adequacy and activity have been made possible by the qual ity of American citizenship in the great businessmen who, without the encouragement of uniforms or brass bands, have turned their tested tal ents toward the accomplishment of I the gigantic task. They were select | ed, not elected; they are not exhibits lof our civic carelessness. Are they i Republican. Democratic, Socialist. I Prohibition or Woman's Suffrage? I Thank God. I do not know, nor does | anyone care! It is only in times of | peace that we must be assured of the | partisan relations of the men who ! handle our billions and govern our i millions! | "In due course, our Liberty Army [ will be "somewhere in France" flght ' ing, and too many of its boys dying, ! to make the world safe for democ- I racy. They are fighting for democ i racy, as did our Revolutionary fathers I who fought a hundred and forty 1 years ago." OCTOBER 22, 1917. Tells Red Cross Auxiliary of Life in Soldier Camps G. A. HKKKSTUKSisKU G. A. Berkstresser, a Ilrst-clasa I private, formerly of Bowman's store, and now located at I'ine Plains Camp, j Watertown, New York, will address ! the Red Cross Auxiliary of Bowman's I store, this afternoon at 5.30. Private I Berkstresser will tell of the every | day life of the soldiers from reveille ; to retreat, and of artillery methods. . He will also speak on the Rood work j of the lied Cross and the Y. M. C. A. i Berkstresser, 243 South Thirteenth Gerkstresser, 243 South Thirteenth street, and has many friends here. IHe enlisted in the Regular Army, I May 4. Face Wrinkled? Complexion Sallow' Then Why Not Treat Your Ski As Beautiful French Women Do Paris.—Science has discovered that faded, mottled, aged-looking complex ions can be virtually renewed merely through the combined application of warm water and roseated cream by a new process called skin osmosis. The warm water softens the rough skin cuticle and opens the pores so as to induce the absorption of the cream, ltoseated cream not only helps to re move the half-dead *kin scales so that the {resh, soft, beautiful skin from un derneath may take its place, but it pessesses the valuable property of re vitalizing the tissues and producing skin osmosis which gives to the com plexion a most astonishingly clear, youthful appearance. Thus do famous actresses preserve the rare beaut> of their complexions, and if you were to pay hundreds of dollars for expensive treatment you probably would not be anything like as well off as by using this simple home recipe. Try it to night. Merely wash your face with PLEDGE $41,500 FOR LIBERTY Members of Grace Methodis Church Come Forward After Splendid Service Bast night members of the Grae Methodist Episcopal Church pledge not lesa than $11,500 to the Secon Biberty Loan. The total purchase b members of the congregation wt reach a much higher figure. Following a sermon by the Bev. Di Bobert llagncll on "Investments i Democracy," William Jennings, chaii I man of Harrisburg's Biberty Loa Committee, explained the plan ur j der which the big loan will be prt sented to the people of this city. The congregation was then divide Into sections, several persons bein assigned to the task of interviewin the Individual members. Kacli perso present was supplied with a printe I form which pledged him, when sigr in!, to purchase a certain amount t I bonds when the canvassers call o I Tuesday. Many persons did not ii i dieate on the printed form the amoui I tlioy propose spending for bond I Charging against such cards the low | est amount possible—sso, the total cj $11,500 was reached. ! The audience applauded when D I Bagnell requested the soldiers pr< i sent in uniform to stand, j Dr. Bagnell has been granted ! month's leave of absence, durln j which time he will visit four of tl I largest Army camps in the countr j spending a week in each place, f ( evangelistic work. For some time tl I National War Work Council of tn I Y. M. A. has endeavored to secui Dr. Bagnell's services for this wor His official board has granted him I I leave of absence from November 1 to December 15. clear, warm water and rub in a tei spoonful of Creme Tokalon Roseate wipe the face and'apply Poudre P tali as —a very line complexion powd prepared especially for hlny nos and bad complexions. If your face badlv wrinkled, pet a box of Japane Ice Pencils to use in connection wi the roseated cream and you should K ouick action on even the deepe wrinkles. Many a wrinkled, iiollov cheeked, careworn-looking woman hi in this way banished every complex!) blemish and unsißhtly mark of as and marvelously increased her beau while others by failinK to supply the skin with what it needed have lo tlieir beauty beyond recall. NOTE. —The articles mentioned the beautly recipe above are incxpe sive, and the manufacturers RUHTant success from their use or refund tl price paid. Thev are supplied in tli city by Gorffas, Kennedy, Dives. Por eroy & Stewart, Croll Keller, Bowmi & Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers