14 DISTRICT URGED TO BUY HEAVILY i OF LIBERTY LOAN; Honor Flags to Be Given Com-; niunities That Earn Them by Patriotism Ten counties were represented by j the chairmen of their district and! subcommittee chairmen of the Third I Liberty Loan at a meeting presided j over by J. Clyde Myton, secretary of i the Harrisburg district, at 11 o'clock! this morning. W. O. Audenried, in charge of the Honor Flag Eystem, I was on hand to explain the system to the chairmen. According to the system, in case any community achieves two points, that is as soon as its allotment is reached, and ten per cent, of the population is registered as subscrib ers, the Liberty Flag will be award- jm&gL Absolutely No Pain latest Imp ro T*d spplf- KIIEI slices, lirlndli( uenn- f MUHtn lil air apyaratni, makes (Ov extracting and all deatal cTP "rU positively psliltia W TEagSpfßltwl ssd Is perfectly harm- ■V, . less. (Age as sb Full et of EXAMINATION / rSfflifeS free S A\>j Jr *o> S Registered ' iF Office open dally 8.30 " ■ X • •• • Mo-day, W>d- AT XT sasds/ sad Saturday, till Assistants X_Z W U P- >■ X X BELL PHONE 3322-H. J • EASY TKHMI OF PAYMENTS f /320 Market SL (Over tfcs nh) HARRISBURG, PA. It didn't bart a bit I m.1., r I. i ■■■J COMPENSATION ACT BLANKS For the convenience of lawyers and small corporations we have arranged in book fortn a quantity of Accident Blanks sufficient for a year's supply. Sent to any address on re ceipt of price, SI.OO. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. HARRISBURG, PA. Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo Engraving —Die Stamping—Plate Printing I ■ imi ill iiiiiiii ill iTTmimnmTiniITTTII Lil P res tige ij z To ask Terauchi—and be told. H : To request an interview with the Viceroy of India—and Er E get it. 0 To ask an opinion from Sweden's Prime Minister—and = obtain it. . . . • 0 : Are these not privileges reserved for the highest? 0 : They are. 0 2 But the Associated Press shares both the privileges and = the confidences of the great. It is trusted by govern- 0 ments, and depended upon by rulers, ministers and ~ statemen. H z The Associated Press knows what is happening inside H I as well as outside. When it desires information, it goes H z to the original sources. ' 0 I Some call this "pull." Others call it "prestige." = It assures you the promptest word, from the highest = authority, on all the world's affairs. H E It Knows B Z The Harrisburg Telegraph is the only Evening Newspaper in IB Harrisburg that prints its full leased wire lid H service of the Associated Press |bj H CrnrM, IM*. *. T. Pat •. IH TUESDAY EVENING, BARRISBURG &&&& L TELEGRAPH • APRIL 2, lyis. City Called Upon to Do Utmost in Subscribing to Third Liberty Loan VOLUNTEERS will start out on April 0 to secure subscriptions to the Third Liberty Loan. The quota which is asked of this district —of Dauphin. Cumberland, Perry and Juniata counties —is at least the same amount as in the Second Liberty Loan, $7,500,- 000. We barely reached the amount and then only by securing sundry large subscriptions which cannot be looked for now. You will be called on for your subscription and you must NOW make up your mind as to the amount you can loan this country to save her from the Hun. Don't try to get off cheaply. The money need not be paid in cash but can be paid as you save. Saving and sacri fice must be the work of each of us. Borrow the money and buy the bonds. Repay as you save. Make arrangements with your bank to help you do this. But be ready to meet the solicitor more than half-way. It is no more his duty to call on you than it is yours to offer your subscripion. Aand lastly, don't stop with subscribing. I„et others know what you have done and why, and persuade them to do the same so that no one can say he was given no chance to subscribe, and no one can avoid subscribing without a reason. WILLIAM JENNINGS, County Chairman. Dauphin County. Ed and should bo flown, from tlie Liberty Loan headquarters or tlio Post Office. If the community subscribes more! than 100 per cent, more than its| allotment, a blue star may be at tached to the flag. In case the Third Federal Keserve 1 District, of which Harrisburg is a part, reaches its allotment, a (lag will be llown in Philadelphia, sig nifying this to be the case. If Penn sylvania, Now Jersey or Delaware, the three slates in the Third Fed eral Reserve District, pass their re spective quotas as states, a large flag denoting this fact will be raised over the Capitol. The official quotas recently an nounced specify: that Harrisburg's quota is $3,500,000. Steelton is nsl<- ed to raise $500,000, and the coun.y outside Steelton and Harrisburg SSOO,OOO. Cumberland county is $1,000,000; Juniata, $;S00.000, and Perry, $400,000. Plans for a city-wide celebration of Liberty Day. which is the open ing day of the drive. Saturday, April 6. are being completed by Dr. John C. Freund. noted musical critic, who will take up the chapel exercises at both High schools. The Ministerial Association is expected to take action, and all homes and places of business are expected to be decorated. William Jennings, chairman of the Dauphin county committee, has is sued a proclamation preparatory to the beginning of the drive, urging the people of the county to respond generously to the requests of the canvassers. TELEGRAPH PRINTING THIB is the only kind worthwhile. If you have been satisfied with the ordinary class of work come here and see what the best can do for you. Poor printing is expensive and fails to bring results. Good print ing is a splendid business setter. You'll say so once we've served you. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Printing l —Binding Designing Plioio Kn graving—Die Stamping And Plate Printing 218 Federal Square H\HRISBURG, PENNA. AMERICAN PRIDE !] NOT TO HOLD UP ! BIG OFFENSIVE ) * ) Merging of National Identity i With Allies to Be but Temporary By Associated Pies: c Washington, April 2.—The an- ( nounoement from London that , American Army units arc to be j brigaded with British and French , organizations was interpreted by | Army officers h'pre to-day as indicat ing the United States government is ready to thrust aside all ques tions of national pride in placing ' American manpower at the inime- | diate disposal of the allies. The plan was decided on at con- i ferences by Secretary Baker and Generals Bliss and Pershing and British and French officials. 1 Details of the method to be fol lowed presumably will be arranged | by General Pershing. There was ev- t ery indication that American troops now in training here are to be rush ed across regardless of their effici ency and fed into the French and i the British machines, originally as battalions or larger units. The British statement carefully] notes that the national aspect of i [General Pershing's army is not to | be impaired. The building up of that purely American war machine' will proceed as rapidly as possible. I I Supplementing that effort, however,! other American units will be fed to | | the front through the French and [ | British lines to meet the present j, I emergency. "Arrangements for the transpor-1 [ tation ol' these additional forces." ■ the British statement said, "arc now being completed." i This was regarded here as an in-1 | dication that the full extent of J British troopship capacity is to be! I devoted to taking forward American units, and insures, it is said, the | early delivery in Europe of at least ciouble the American manpower that 1 'could have been forwarded in the' 1 same time otherwise." It was noted that the statement 1 pointed out that the American j forces merged wih the British and! 1 French are to be withdrawn when | ' their training is completed and 1 "General Pershing wishes to with draw them to build up the American | Army." To many officers here, however, the picture presented after! active operations is one of French- i American and British-American j units of the French and the British i armies when the individual soldiers will be so intermixed that it will be I impossible to withdraw them with- ! out disintegrating the divisions or , brigades. , Whatever efforts may be made to] keep a purely American unit in n! veteran division of one of the other I armies, officers say the exigencies of conflict and the problem of re placing losses will lead to the cre ation ultimately of composite bat talions rather than of divisions, composed of French and American or British and American units. A Complete merging of the men is as certain, it is believed, as is 'tha 1 complete merging of Regular Army. Xational Army and National Guard units in the American Army. There is no practical way to avoid it, offi cers say, without impairing the effi-j cency of the entire force. There are many officers who be- i lieve this to be the only practical j solution of the transportation and ■ supply problems, if American mili tary power is to be made immedi- ! ately available to repel the German I onslaught. - j VACATIONISTS Foil rMI MS \\ahiPKtn.—An army of 500,000 war emergency farm workers, com- j prising men willing to devote two or three days a week or their vacations' to agricultural labor, will be recruit ed by the United States Employment j Service, it was announced recently. Professional men, college students, I clerks and other classes will be en- ! rolled. An army of 230,000 boys also is being mobilized. State directors enrolling mechan ics for shipbuilding will extend their! organization for the new enrollment, j REAP KAISER S PALM: FINED l/onilon.—Ruth Smith, a fortune! teller, boasted as a means of draw-! ing clients that she told the for-! j tune of the Kaiser twenty-seven ' years ago. When she was charged with fil ing fortunes a magistrate finedt her $23, although he said he did not take into consideration her forecast of the future of the Kaiser. British Officer Leads Jewish Battalion Which Will Fight to Hold Jerusalem Major White, of the British Ka c ruitinß Mission in the United States, i led the Jewish Battalion on a maro h up Fifth avenue in New York city I to their encampment before they are shipped to Palestine to help hold ! the Holy Land, taken from the Turks by the British under General Al- I leubi. 4 I MARKET UNCERTAIN AT THE OPENING Early Dealings in the Stock Exchange Unusually Cir cumscribed, Many Active Stocks Remaining Unquoted—Liberty Bonds Irregular New York, April 2.—Wall Street. —Early dealings on the stock ex-1 change to-day were unusually cir cumscribed many active issues re- ! maining unquoted in the lirst half hour. The uncertain and superficial j tone of the market was indicated : by a one point gain in Colorado Fuel j and a decline of as much in Miami j Copper in consequence of the re duced dividend. U. S. Steel reacted a small fraction and St. Paul pfd. was heaviest of the rails, losing 1 1-4 | points. Liberty Bonds were irregular, j The dullness of the morning ses- ! sion established a low record for many months, sales of the tirst hour! barely aggregating 60,000 shares.! The market's hollow character may j be judged from the fact that Studc baker was the active feature at a j further decline of one point, other! motor issues losing one to two] points. Miami extended its setback | to two points and equipments, ship- j pings and oils averaged one-point re- i cessions, while Alcohol lost one and three-fourths. Liberty Bonds became! heavy, the 3%s selling at 95.92 to 98.98, first 4s at 96.92 to 97 and sec ond 4s at 96.84 to 96.96. , SEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, { members of New. YorK and Philadel- | phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Alar- ) ket Square, llarrisburg: 1336 Chestnut street. Philadelphia; 34 Pine street, New York—furnish the following quotations: Open. 2 P. M. I Amor Beet Sugar ...... 75 75 American Can to 5 * 40' Am Car and foundry ~ "S'i 7S•, Ainer Loco 61 7 g 62 Amer Smelting 78 77 "i American Sugar 101 101 Amer Woolens . s 50 1 * 49 7 Anaconda G3H 63'* Paid win Locomotive .... 74 "t 7 4 1 Baltimore and Ohio .... 52 52 Bethlehem Steel (B) ... 77" 77 3 Butte Copper Canadian Pacific 137?< Xo6' -j Central Leather 65' 64 *i Chesapeake and Ohio ... 56' i 55% Chi, Mil and St Paul ... 10U 40H Chicago, R I and Pacific 20'k 20' Col Fuel and Iron 37 7 s 37J Corn Products 35*4 35% Crucible Steel 62 62' i Distilling Securities .... 39 38% General Motors 11" ' IHM& Goodrich, B. K 43 43^ Great Northern pfd .... 91 90% Inspiration Copper 17' i 47 International Paper .... • 30_ Kennecott ' : ' l "O'fc Merc War rtfs 2i T , 2 l" Merc War C,tfs pfd .... 90U 90S Mex Petroleum !'2% I Miami Copper "J 1 ' I Mldvale Steel t.>'< !•>'• New York Central 69"* 69 N Y. N B and H 28% 28% New York, Ont and West 20 | Northern Pacific 85 Vi 85 j Pennsylvania Railroad.. 44% 44% Pittsburgh Coal ®- Railway Steel Spring .. 52's 5- Kav Con Copper 23% '-3% [ Beading 81 '•* 51,, ' | Southern Pacific. *3% j I Southern Ry hi:, 1 ! Studebaker ,','n S | I Cnion Pacific 120 i 119 It" S I Alcohol '• • • 12; 1; ®'* | • f S Rubber ....'. 55% ! u S Steel 8n ' ! 'us Steel pfd ' 109*4 109 U , Utah Copper ' 'r "• I 'Virginia-Carolina Chem. 42*1 43 I i Willys-Overland 1J '* ! i Westinfehouse •••• ,0 * i CHICAGO CATTI.E By Associated Press • I Chicago. April 2. battle Re ceipts 10,000; strong. Native beer (steers. $9.85® 14.90; stockers and I feeders. $8.70® 11.85; cows and heiT- I ers, sfi,so® 12.25; calves, *lo.o.>Co 16.00. 1 Sheep Receipts, 9,000; strong. ! Sheep. $12.00® 17.00; lambs. sla.oo® i 20.13. Hogs Receipts. 18.000; strong. Bulk of sales. $17.15®'17.70: light, $17.20® 17.80; mixed; $16.70 ®1" .80. heavy, $16.10617.50; rough, $16.10® | 16.40; pigs, $12.25® 16.60. Senate Hears Prayer For Righteous Peace By Associated Press nNliinstoii, April 2.—A prayer for i victory of the allied arms, a "lasting ! and righteous peace" and for the men "defending the cause of truth and freedom in the awful battle being waged across the seas" was made to day in the Senate by the Bight Rev. Cosmo Cordon I.ang, archbishop of York. The invocation closed with the Lord's prayer in which senators and spectators joined. PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE tfy Associated Press I'Mlndelphln, April 2, Wheat Market quiet; No. 1. red. $2.27, No. 1, soft. red. $2.23; No. 2. red. $2.21; No. 2. soft. red. J2.22. Corn . The market is easier. No. 3. yellow, $1.9001.9-, No. 4, yellow, $1.86® 1.90. Oats The market is steady; No. 2, whV-e. J1.05® 1.05V4; No. •>, white. $1.02® 1.03H- Bran Tati mai'icet Is steady; soft winter, per. ion. $46.50® 47.00; spring per ton. s44.iJO@ 45.00. Butter The market is firm; western. creamery, extras. 44c; nearby prints. 48c. Eggs—Quiet, steady; Pennsylvania, and other nearby firsts, free ease*. $10.95 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $10.55 per ease; western, extras, firsts, free cases, slo.9i>_ per cases; do., firsts free cases, $10.55 per case; fancy, selected, packed, 40®42c per dozen. Cheese—The market is steady; New York, full cream, choice to fancy, —— 24 He. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered, S.4i;c; extra Sue. granulat ed. 7.45 c. Live Poultry Market steady; fowls, 30®34c; young, soft-mealed roosters. 38@42c; young, staggy roost ers, 32®35e; old roosters, 30®32c; spring chickens. 23®24cl ducks, Peking, 40®41V: do.. Indian Runner, 3S@4OC; turkeys, 27®28c; geese, nearby, 38®40e; western. 38®40c. I Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, nearby, choice to fancy, 39®40c; do., fair to good, 32®37c; do., old, 37®38c; 'do., western, choice to fancy, 37©38 c; do., fair to good. 32® 36c; do., old toms, 30c: old. common, , ,0c; frozen fowls, fancy, 35®36c; good to choice, 32®33c; do., small sizes, I 28@30c; old roosters, 27'/6c: frozen broiling chickens, nearby, 34@ 42c'. I western. 40® 42c; frozen roasting ! chickens, 28® 35c; ducks, nearby. 28® | 32c; do., western, 28®32c; geese, near- i by, 26®28c; western, 25@27c Tallow The market is firm; city prime, In tierces. 16% c; city , special, loose. 17' 4 c; country, prime, 16% c; dark, 15 '4 ®ls %c; edible. in. tierces, 17',£®18c. Potatoes Market firm: N e w . Jersey, No. 1, per basket, 50®70e (33 j lbs.); New Jersey. No. 2. per basket. J 25®40c; New Jersey, per 100 lbs.. $1.75 j ® 1.85; Pennsylvania, per 100 lbs., j $1.75® 1.85; New York, per 100 lbs., $1.60®1.75; western, per 100 lbs., $1.60 ®1.75; Maine, per 100 lbs., sl.Bo® 2.00. Flour Firm: winter, 100 per cent, t (lour, $11.00(a 11.50 per barrel; Kansas, 100 per cent, flour. $10.75011.60 perl barrel; spring. 100 per cent, flour. | $10.50@11.50 per barrel. Hay Market firm; timothy. No. 1, large bales, s3o.oo'mS 1.00 pet ■ ton; No. 1, small bales, $30.00®31.00 per ton; Ko. 2, $29.00®30.0 per ton: No. 3, $26.00®27.00 per ton: sample,! $21.00®23.00 per ton; no grade, $17.00 i ® 19.00 per ton. Clover Light, mixed, $28.00f 29.00 per ton; No. 1, liKht, $27.00® $27.50 per ton; No. 2, light, mixed, $24.50®25.50 per ton. FOR RENT Two fine 7-Room Apartments, ! 1839 Dcrry Street, llot water | heat. Inquire of ERVIN JOHNSON Sill Snatara St. Hell Phone 13(17J. For Desirable property, 14 rooms, 2 baths; storeroom, first floor. | 311 Walnut St. But one door from new Penn-Harris Hotel op posite State Capitol Park— near one of busiest corn | ers. Possession April For particulars apply to Bowman & Company. miBBERSTAMnr J|l SEALS & STENCILS U\ 11 WMFG.BYHBG.STENCILWORKS" a l \i 130 LOCUSTST. HBG.PA. V \c m \ ..LADIES yon will ba more than pleased to own a copy of the Winifred Worth Crochet Book ! It contain* 65 atunnlng designs Yes, Indeed, all new designs. Dan dy for a new beginner. Has full and compile Instructions UOW | TO CROCHET. this iM[tArrii BOOK MAll.li.!> TO ANY . ALUHLisb l 01l 10 CJiM'SJ Bend this coupon and 1* cents in stamps or silver to the tUrns burg Telegraph, and the book will be mailed to you from tho New York office of the publishers Al low a week for Its arrival. j Name AddKM ..' | City or Town Advice to the Lovelorn H> BKATIUCE FAIRFAX DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I 1 am a young girl fourteen | years old and l ave been going j with a young man lour years my ! senior, but my parents object to this young man and wish ~ie to have one ( I do not like. Please advise me what to do. BLUE EYES. Blue Eyes, I know how difficult it is for my girls when their par ents' opinion of their friends do not | coincide with their own, but after | all your parents generally know best. ! At any rate, you are so young yet j that your boy company should not I mean much to you. 1 must remind j you and your parents, what I have I told so many young girls, that at i the age of which you speak, a girl ! should not allow anything more than ! friendship between herself and any j young man. Better follow your par- : ents' advice, and if you really like! the young man to whom they object, | time will solve your problem for i Von, and when you are older you can | choose him, if you find he remains worthy of you. DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am a girl twenty years old and j there is a young man who comes j to my house and I do not care much i for him. He takes nie automobiling i and is very entertaining, but I do j not want liim to call any more. Please advise what to say when I tell him he should not call. I BROWN-EYED SUSAN ] Brown-Eyed Susan. The only way J to be fair to yourself and to the boy j is to tell him frankly that you do , not care to have him call. You can choose your own words best, but let ; him undestand clearly that any as- j piration.s of his in regard to you ftre | utterly hopeless. It is better to do j so, even though you must hurt his j feelings, than allow him to delude j | himself into the belief that you care I I for him because you allow him to j call. In later years he will respect i you more for it. Heady for DiNtrilnitlon A complete history of Silver Met al from earliest times. Full analv- I tieal record of silver producing | companies traded in on rccopnized | Kxehanßcs of the United States : and Canada. Kmbodied therein are special I features not heretofore accessible* I to the public, such as ratios' on all I Silver Stocks covering elasticity from a market standpoint, present mining: conditions, dividend records and future possibilities'. Illustrated with several " full patfc maps. Copies free upon request. iOUIiSPDARfEEYAk Land Title Building Philadelphia ] Telephones: Locust 3760: Race 130 I j llarrlnbiirg \e,v York OIL A A CONUNDRUM WITH AN ANSWER "What is the difference between putting- your money in Mr. Wil liams' Bank and putting; it in his Oil Company?". ANSWER —"His hank makes enough to pay 4 per cent, interest, his Oil Company -1 per cent. ANNUAL DIVIDEND. Monthly Dividends of Two Per Cent. (2%) Are Now Being Paid by the W. P. Williams Oil Corporation A Producer of Oil Hiickfil by i'onncrvatlve Hanker* nnri Oil Operator* BROWER & COMPANY otwk, I'huiiet Walnut 4121 Philadelphia, I'n. GENTLEMEN:—Without cost or obligation to me. M nri kindly send me details and descriptive circular on • • Jm the W. P. Williams Oil Corporation—paying month- I\J ly dividends of two per cent, and explain why Mggjt there are strong possibilities of extra dividends at the end of the year. Dividends Address !1! 1!! 1! No ~ ) Own a Home of Your Own The Capital City Building and Saving Association Will Open Its Sixteenth (16th) Series Wednesday I Evening, April 3, 1918, at 202 North Street PAYS AX AVERAGE INTEREST OF PER CENT. ON SAVINGS , Share-, call l>c obtained from any ol' tile lo'iowinK ofiiccrs and directors: T. R. Rackafcllcr, president, 202 Nortli Street. I'. Edgar Hess, vice-president, 228 .Market Street, or Cnmp Hill, Pa. ! Charles A. Seliell, secretary, 220:1 Walnut Street. 11. I". Rulfiiigton, assistant secretary, 218 North Street. A. G. Jirieg, treasurer, 1700 North l"i Ith Street, or 202 Nortli Street, Charles Ott, Riverside. . HIT HolTmaii, -120 Reily Street. R. Monroe I/Conard, 1931 North Fifth Street. STOCK AL OFFICE, 202 NORTH ST. SH^f o°® 0 °® $1,000,000 Harrisburg, Pa. ,N force Get That LAWN M You'll need it soon—bring it in and let us make the repairs— NOW and you will have it in first-class condition when vou need it. FEDERAL MACHINE SHOD Cranberry St.—Near Court All Kinds of Machinery Repaired. liEOAli NOTICES , NOTICE betters Testamentary on the Estate of James D. Haltsnian, late of Har risburg, Dauphin County. Pa., deceas ed, having- been granted to the un dersigned. residing in Harrisburg, Pa., all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claiiv i will please present them for settlei lent, to BERTIE MAUDE KKY, Or Executrix. PAUr.. G. SMITH, Attorney. Wc sell all kinds of pip ing material at big money saving prices. Pressure guaranteed. All the various sizes for steam, water, RUN, reinforcing concrete and buildinpr columns. Culvert Material a specialty Camp Curtin Pipe Supply i Company We also cut and thread pipes according to your specifications. Till V Curtin St*. Hell 14HKIH. II lliw IIWIHIIII—I ll HI— [CRUDE OIL The World's Greatest Necessity OKMULGEE Producing and Kelining Company destined to assume the leadership I of t.he Independents. The Youngs. I town pool recently opened up by I this Company a worthy successor I to the famous Gushing Field. SKQt'OV AII Has 160 acre lease adjoining i Okmulgee properties in the Youngstown pool, ltecently brought in 1500 barrel well with others i drilling close to the sands. cua ItOCK i Successful completion of pipe lines I in the Wyoming fields will have I important bearing upon this Cora- I pany. HAHNF.TT oil. & OAS What effect will tJie passing of I the dividend have on the future market course of these shares? SIM I.AIK Oil. ! Pipeline system from the Gulf Coast to Chicago now in operation. Tilts and the completion of its three new refineries should be re flected in greatly enhanced earn ings. TEXAS COM PA \ Y One of the leading factors in th>> rapid development of the coastal fields. Its strong position in rela -1 tion to the oil industry in Mexico. The latest development relating to the above and all other active and inactive securities will be furnish ; ed without charge upon request. SI'KOIAI.ISTS I!* OI)l> I.OTS. II \ n Y BONDS A ( nfrvntbr Curb Securities For cash, reasonable margin im partial payments. l>irect private wires to New York Markets. Winslow Taylor & Co. Members Consolidated Stock i:\cliange of New York i:tn \Yil)K\i:it ill.lie;., iMiiin. Walnut (ISSii Walnut C,r,S7 i Tlie latest news and complete analytical reports on the above will be mailed free upon request. Cut out and njaiJ this advertisc j nient. Name ; Address | I City ' I -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers