SATURDAY FIXED BY MAYOR AS > "LIBERTY DAY" City Asked to Make Patriotic Showing When Big Loan Drive Begins Furbish up your Stars and Stripes, or secure a new flag, for on next Saturday every building: in Harrls bur< should fly that historic pen nant which stands for Liberty. - It will be Liberty Day.'ilrst anniversary of the declaration of war by the United States against Germans, and also the opening day of the great Third Liberty Loan drive. Harris bur? is in the war now, tooth and nail. Two of her sons have per WHAT YOU SURELY NEED l ■ healthy, active, industrious liver. Small doses of these pills taken regularly insure that. You may also need a purgative sometimes. Then take one larger dose. Keep that in mind; It will pay you rich dividends in Health and Happiness. Genuine ><7 Small Pill MRS: =============== ROSY CHEEKS or HEALTHY COLOR Indicate* Iroa is tho Blood. Pale or I V bee, u.n.rw .bow ■, ab.en C c° e ' °A PARTFR'SIRON PI II S ! Y tftlo i which win be much helped by 1 LIV .J 11W11 I ; jj|| Meet the Demands of Exacting Men • *• ■ - In Every Walk of Life : izi3zzzzizzi lii these strenuous days—these trying War times when "spirit" and "confidence" EEEzziEEiizE are the main factors of success, the man who wears GLOBE CLOTHES lias a decided [■ advantage. They distinguish the wearer instantly—anywhere. : The exclusively styled clothes tailored zzzzmzzzizn HZZZZZZIIIIZZI | for us at Fashion Park are smart, spruce, | ' ' THE LUTON . manly models embracing new features CORRECT DRESS * " MODEL — to be found only in Fashion Park ACCESSORIES— ■ [ ' (As Illustrated Above) -i j ■ An ultra smart 2-but- VJOtUeS. Our distinctive Hats, . * ton style—Croy notch {D ©, A Shirts, Gloves, Neck- ' —— lapels and with pock- Ifn H wear, Collars and 1 lose rsr= _JJ cts piped in Kam Silk VJ I" reflect the newest 'j . 1 < *" —f[ —ideal for dress or • men.of re- * 1 1 ' THE GLOBE 1 F 1 - i f : ~ —————,wmmmrnmmmgmmmmm —— MONDAY EVENING,' ished. Hundreds more, gallant young men, the sons of rich and poor, are challenging death on the front linos in Prance. If you have one scin tilla of patriotism prepare to make a display. The following brief proclamation by Mayor Keister to-day explains adequately what the occasion means and what are your duties: "On Saturday, April 6, one year will have elapsed since the entrance of the United States into the war i against the Hun. That day has been set as the beginning of the Third ! Liberty Loan campaign. "During the year that has passtd our city has given to the cause mora (liiui a,500 of her best manhood. Two of the sons of the city have given their lives for the cause. We have mustered our strength and of fered ourselves and all that we pos sess to the cause of freedom and | even now are girding ourselves anew for the conflict. We do not know what calls may bo made upon us during the coming year, but what soever they bo the City of Harris burg will be ready to respond. "It is fitting that tho anniversary of our entrance into tho struggle for Democracy be commemorated in proper manner. Let us on this day consecrate anew our thought and purpose for the coming struggle. Let us take occas'jn to pay tribute to the men and women of our ci;y and of the nation wlu liave gi* en and are now giving their all for the f gh l ' Therefore, A3 Mayor of the City of Karrisburg, , r respectfully urue that, Saturday, April 1318, be cb ser\cd as Libei t.y Day and that piopcr patriotic programs be ar ranged in our puh'ic institution;; throughout tho city. Lot us me?t in vlemn thought and consecration for the things that have ported and for l:cse which .ira yot to come. "I respectfully urgo that all patri otic organizations, our schools and churches co 7 operate in the holding of services that shall be fitting and proper for the day. I also respect fully request that on that day* flags be displayed from every building, public and private, that every true citizen of the muificipality become active for the sale of Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps to finance the coming struggle. [Signed] "D. L. KEISTER, "Mayor." WIN AND LOSET IN NATIONAL ARMY [Continued from First Pago.] attitude of these two registrants was a considerable contrast. For months the case of Garman, whose number was the first one drawn, had been a subject of wide comment owing to his exertions to be put in deferred classification, his I final appeal being madS to the Presi • dent. As a sort of compromise he j was allowed three months to settle !up his business, but having done | that the board heard that he had taken employment with the Ameri can International Shipbuilding Cor- I poratlon at Hog Island. As an indus- I trial worker Garman now put up a I new plea and sor strong was that I the local board to-day received word that the government had decided to I keep Garman working for the Emer KKItRISBUK&aHBP TEtEGftXPBt gency Fleet, so that he will not go out in Class Al. Registrant lluss, on the contrary, moved all influences to be sent out for general military service, passing one test after auother. He wanted to go very badly end when the word came last evening that the medical board had finally turned him down on account of his eyes, he was a very disappointed youth. Expect No Delay None of the boards anticipate that any one will fail to report to-day. This would be a serious matter, for the board is imperatively ordered by Washington to send tho precise number called and no more or no less. An absence would mean that the board must hustle to fill the quota by 11.50 a. m. to-morrow when the whole party leaves for Camp Meade. Paxtang board called attention to day to the number of Italian boys in their delegation, four out of the nine. This average is not unusual, the Ital ians being most eager to get to the, front. They make fine soldiers. This board had only one deserter, a col ored man of Oberlin who did not re port for examination last fall. The men who will leave to-morrow and their draft districts are as fol lows: City Draft Board No. I.—"William Hen ry Nickel. Montgomery: William Bernard Naughton, Paolo Rusg, Harry Lock Aldinger, Wolfe Hoff man, Henry Augustus Schreck. Draft Board No. 2.—Robert J. Nlckolson, Harvey F. Schade, Nor man J. Strickler, Daniel J. Moore, Herman Shopwell, John F. Sattler, Albert L. Stambaugh, Millerstowr.; Calvin McCarthy, Christian U. Miller. Draft Board No. 3.—Charles H. Smith, William H. Patrick, William Houseman, Bruce L. Murray, James H. Davis, William G. Hoke, John Ti "lanagan, W'illiamsport; Walter D. x- enstermacher. County Elizabethville District —Harry M. Sweigard, Enders; Allen C. Lentz, Elizabethville; Michael Kelly, Wicon isco; Lewis C. Butlington, Elizabeth ville: Alfred W. Clemson, Halifax. Steelton District.—Victor E. Ober holtzer, Mlddletown; Albert E. Schmlck, Steelton; Eugene Klpp, iMiddletown; Amos Ralph Miller, SONS FASTER THAN DAD He Urges Them to Enlist and Finds Both Are in the Navy New York—For some time John Kenlon, Chief of the Now York Fire Department, had something on his mind. After dinner at his country home in Coytesville, N. J., the other night, he decided to speak out. He turned to his two sons, Gerald and ; Eddie, and said: "Boys, when I came to this coun try from Ireland, I didn't have a cent or a friend. I worked for $5 a week. But I found this to be a good , country, full of opportunities. Yes, | there were opportunities for that peasant lad, who came here from Ireland, and every one was kind and helpfuj. I got on. I went into the New York Fire Department, and to day I am the Chief. "This city and country have done everything for me, and I'm grateful. I am so grateful that I believe I can't do enough to show my feelings and that any one who belongs to me Steelton; Ralph Davis Rehrer, Mld dletown; Zeph A. Chapman, Steelton; Harry Clyde Beard, Mlddletown; Ed gar H. Hean, Middietown; Lawrence Welrieh, Steelton; John Kochenour, Harrisburg. [ • Paxtang District No. 2. —Robert W. Stubblebine, Derry Church; George R. Fisher, Harrisburg; John E. Keck, Harrisburg; Antonio Arci fretini, Rutherford; Yembennidi Gioconde, Swatara Station: Thomas CTaig, Cricket Club, Philadelphia; Luigl Rownneci, Swatara Station; Harry M. Rhine, Grantville; Antonio Cecconi, Swatara Station. can't do enough. Now, that's the thing 1 am going to tell you. You are my boys, and you are men, al though you are not quite draft age. You know all .the United States of America has done tor me and has done for you. "New, then, if by to-morrow night you don't come to me and say. 'Dad, we've both enlist e<K to light for the country that has done so much for us,' if you don't come to me and say that, I am going to resign from the Fire Department and go into the service myself. I mean it. I moan it so much that here is my resigna tion all written out." He looked across the table at Mrs. Kenlon. She said she agreed with everything he had said. "What do you say, boys?" she asked. "What's that you're smiling about?" Gerald Kenlon looked at Eddie, Eddie grinned and Gerald said: "Dad, wo also agree with what you say. We didn't want to tell you and mother just yet, not knowing Just how you would take it, but the fact is that wo are both in the United States Navy. We passed our final tests yesterday." So the Fire Chief continues to be John Kenlon. The two boys were athletes at Fordham University, and are competent to represent the Ken lon family in helping to put out the fire started by the incendiary of Potsdam. $300,000 Fire Raging at Atlantic City Threatens Business Center of City By Associated Press Atlantic City, N. J„ April I.—Fire originating in the Oliver H. Gut tridge four-story brick Tjuilding, in the center of a business blo.ck bound jed by South Carolina avenue ami I Tennessee avenue on Atlantic avenue, the resort's main street, early this morning swept a half-block to Ten nessee avenue, gutting eight busi ness buildings and inflicting $30Q,000 damage. The total insurance is $90,- 000. APKIL !, 1918. MILITIA UNITS i ABOUT READY Muster, in Will Be Finished Up Within a Few Days, Aecording to Officials dozen units of the V\ \ ** 6 S 6 rVe ' mustered in and indications a re that they wiil j!l BB6 Qk be in state serv r They will include | the machine gun detachments. The ■■■•■■■■fisH* First Infantry is in t"he best shape with the Third next. The machine gun and two companies in the Third, which is a western organization, are to be mus tered this -week if arrangements are completed. The Harrisburg unit and others in the Second Infantry will be muster ed in the next ten days. They are all practically filled and in some in stances have more than the number necessary. The final cavalry muster will take place shortly. Equipment is being issued as rap idly as the muster-in takes place and indoor rifle practice is unday way. Visits will be paid to various units by the regimental officers (Juring the latter part of April and May and in .Tune an officers school will be held. 1 jcgal Enl Xext. —The work of the Attorney General's Department will be explained and its relation to the state government discussed at the April luncheon of the Pennsylvania State Society, composed of heads of departments and commissioners, here on Wednesday. New Time In. —The Pennsylvania state government began on the new time to-day, all clocks in the Capi tol building and in the offices in various parts of the city having been advanced Saturday and yesterday. ( The whole change took place With-1 out an official order. Governor to Return—Governor Brumbaugh will return from Phila delphia late to-night. In his absence no one would malje any statement regarding the Daniels' charges about Philadelphia vice conditions. State to Improve—According to Philadelphia newspapers the State Highway department has been prom ised improvement of the Lancaster pike from City Line to Rosemont. This was recently taken over. Johnstown Office*—Johnstown an nounces that a change has been made in the employment bureau dis tricts in thr' section. Johnstown wil lbe made more of a center ac cording to the statements in that city. Appointed Warden—Wqpt Ches ter politicians say that John 11. An drew ,of that place, has been notified by the Governor's office that he has been appointed a deputy lish war den. . , Palmer ItetiAis—l.,. I?. Palmer, acting commissioner of labor and in dustry, is home from Chicago, where he delivered the address on Penn sj'lvania being first in the field to care for disabled soldiers before the convention of industrial engineers. Baldwin Sues—Speaker Baldwin has invoked the automobile law which he had a hand in passing to punish a reckless operator near Media. The man banged up the speaker's car. Carotliers a Speaker—C. E. Car others, deputy secretary of agricul ture, was one of the speakers at the Western Pennsylvania Republicans' dinner at Pittsburgh. Four Town* Complain —Four mu nicipalities to-day entered complaints before the Public Service Commission against utility companies. The bor oughs of Verona and Oakmont at tacked tbe new rates and regulations of the Suburban Water Company, one of the charges being that there should be a schedule which would be "clearly understandable." In another section the right of the. company to say whether water should be furnish ed to a garage or a stable is chal lenged and the capacity of the com pany to furnish its customers with water is questioned. The borough of Lykens attacked the new rates of the Williamstown Gas Company and the City of Butler those of the Butler Water Company. Complaints were also filed against the new schedule of fares of the South Cambria Trac tion Company. Invest In llonds —Third-class cities and boroughs with over 1,000 popu lation were to-day asked by the Bureau of municipalities of the De partment of Labor and Industry to invest money in their sinking funds in the Third Liberty Loan as a mat ter of patriotism and also of good business as the bonds will bear from four and a half per cent. It is point ed out that there are thousands of dollars of uninvested casli in sinking funds of municipalities. New Justice -D. D. Goshorn was to-day appointed justice of the peace for Cambridge Spring borough. Middletown Case —The complaint of the borough of Middletown against the water service of the Middletown and Swatara Consolidated Water Company, was argued before the Pub lic Service Commission to-day, bring ing to a conclusion proceedings which have been protracted and which will probably havfe a big effect upon water service in Dauphin and ad joining counties through precedents. Taxes Come In —The State Treas ury was enriched to-day by some big payments of state taxes. The City of Pittsburgh paid SOB,OOO tax on loans, the Lehigh Valley Bailroad $151,000, and the United Natural Gas Company $88,7(10, on capital stock. Tractors Work Here— Farm trac tors were to-day sent out by the state for work and demonstration purposes in Harrisburg anil D'erry township. Dauphin county. Many people went, to seem them plow. More tractors are to be sent out this week. Turk Smallpox State Health au thorities to-day received word that smallpox had appeared In Conewa go township, York county, and had been traced to contact with York Haven cases, while contacts had also been found in clgarmaklng plants at Strlnestown. The disease has appear ed in East Franklin township, Arm strong county. Uor.tcll Here —K. B. Dorsett. former chief of the State Bureau of Markets, was the cause of some stir at the Capitol to-day as he was at work in the bureau offices. The word got around that lie had been put back. It happons that Mr. Dorsett Is a farm adviser and is working under the State Defense Commission and came here for consultation about market ing, the specialty on which he Is lecturing. Tbnt Commission Considerable curiosity exists about the Capitol whether the State Commission of AgriOiKure will meet here to-mor row. It is the regular day to meet, but no one knows whether a call has gone out. Governor Brumbaugh has not yet indicated what he Is go ing to do about Gifford Pinchot for membership in that body. Major Here —Major Joseph H. Thompson, formerly a state Senator and now In the Army with the old Tenth Infantry, was at the Capitol to-day to see Mends. BREAD WASTERS IX .TAIL London.—Wasting bread is a ser ious offense in England these days. Recently two members of the crow of a Brazilian ship were sentenced to six months in prison for this crime. Another, who was found guilty of having caused the wuste, was fined SI,OOO, with tho option of three months In jail. A fourth mem ber of tho crew was fined $250, with the alternative of three months. 9 I. AST DAY TO FILE RETURNS I.ust call for income tax returns! The very latest moment for respond, ing to the Government's demand was fixed by H. A. Vollmer, at 9.30 to night. Jf any one fails to make good before that time he is subject to a line of from *2O to *I,OOO, and half the amount of the tax due. The big scramble to-day is expected to start soon as business closes for the day. A good number have not toed the mailt yet and if they all show up i *!P. on an d evening revenue on icials will have their hands full. HELPEDBOTHHiS WIFE AND HIS SON Sinking Springs Contractor Say<s Talilac Restored Health anil Harmony at Home RteSUI/TS CAME PROMPTLY My wife was in a bad way fronu nervous indigestion," says Peter R„ Leiningfer, a well-known stone ma sonry contractor of Sinking Springs,, I read in the paper where Tantac had brought relief in a similar case. I bought my wife a bottle of this wonderful medicine and it gave her relief from the very first doses. She improved steadily and it wasn't long: j until she found herself enjoying her meals and sleeping well and long. A\ e both feel now that she is per manently cured and we have been giving Tanlac to our young son and he is rapidly becoming well and strong so that thanks to Tanlao health and harmony has been re stored to aur home." Tanlac is now being Introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store. Over 70, But Relieved By Internal Baths Mrs. 1,. M. Wadlla, writes Dr. Chas. A. J yrrell, of Now York, as follow**: "Within the last month have had wonderful results and ail intlamma | tion has nearly subsided. I could liard ■ly expect a woman over 70 to receive j benefit from a trouble of long stand ing as quickly as a younger person. Money could not buy my 'J. B. 1,. Cas cade' if I could not get another." It is difficult to believe how manv internal troubles internal bathing wiil relieve until you realize that physi cians agree that 05 per cent, of human ailments are caused by accumulated waste in the lower intestine. The "J. B. L Cascade," the scientific method of internal bathing, removes in a perfectly natural way all poison ous waste, and has been so successful in promoting- health that over half a million intelligent Americans are now using it regularly. It is produced by Chas. A. Tyrrell, M. D., of New York, who for 25 years has been a specialist on Internal Bathing, and it is now being shown and explained by Croll Keller, 40.i Market street, Harrisburg. He will give you on request a ver> interesting booklet on Internal Bath ing, by Dr. Tyrrell, "Why Man of To Day Is Only 50 Per Cent. Kfftcient." Ask for it to-day and know tnori about yourself and your functions than you ever have before. —Adver- tisement. | , I Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast j a Splendid Habit j Open sluices of the system each morning and wash away the poisonous, stagnant matter. II I Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we splitting headache, stuffy from a cold,- foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom ach, lame back, can, instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy al ways by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphat ed hot water each morning. We should drink, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to flush from the. stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels tho> previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus , cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract before . putting more food into the stomach. The action of limestone phosphate. 1 and hot water on an empty stomach. 1 is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, , waste and acidity and gives one a* splendid appetite for breakfast and ' it is said to be but a little while until r the rosea begin to appear In the cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone. ' phosphate will cost very little at the. ! drug store, but is sufficient to make > anyone who is bothered with bilious ness, constipation, stomach troublo ( i i or rheumatism a real enthusiast on ' the subject of internal sanitation. ■ Try it and you are assured that you, ' will look better and feel better in, , every way shortly. \ KEEP THE CHILDREN WELL Unless looked after, children ara [ I prone to neglect themselves, and be , j come constipated. Bliss Native Herb Tablets • are a wonderful remedy for constipa ■ tion. They act gently on the stom : ach, liver and bowels, tone up the 1 system, bring back the glow of 1 health, improve the appetite, and are 1 easy to take. Take Bliss Native Herb Tablets and you will remove the fundamental • cause- of most all ailments, and lay tile foundation for a healthy, cheer -1 ful. happy existence. They are the only recognized standard Herb Tablets, and the genuine have /\IN this trade mark on the box \/Oj . Price per box of 200 tablets, 1, , Sold by Kennedy's Drug Store and local agents everywhere. * UNDERTAKER IRI Chas. H. Mauk N bo , TH t ' PRIVATE AMDCUuN'OE PROVES EPPCATIONAIi School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College Troop Bulldlnc, It S. Market a*. Bell ptione Dial <383 Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Steno* type. Typewriting, Clwll Service. If you want to secure a good I position and Hold it, get. Thor ough Training in a Standard school of KNtahllafced Reputation. Day ; and Night School. Enter any Mon day. Fully accredited by the National i Association.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers