10 WEST SHORE WOMEN HOLD WAR MEETING 300 Register in Camp Hill Dis trict; 1,250 in Whole of Cumberland County Camp Hill, April 6.—Three hun dred women of the Camp Hill dis- ; trict of Cumberland county have J registered for war work, out of a total of 1250 in the county at large, Mrs. H. A. Spangler, of Carlisle, told the women of the West Shore who, attended a patriotic rally in the audi- i toriiim of the high school here yes- ] terday afternoon. The meeting, over which Mrs. j James W. Mtlhouse, of this place, | presided, and a feature of the meet- . ing were patriotic songs and a read- j ing. "Jean Dupree," by Miss Bertha j Zullinger, of Mt. Holly. Mrs. Heed ' B. Teetricli, Carlisle, director of ; education of the woman's committee ] of the Council of National Defense, , T\OBS he Klect it on the batisof •trenrth," relnbtl- I JJ ity and opt rating economy s Or does he take any 1"' Sk-I ort of a vehicle that has tour wheels, wiil carry H: fll p ' 1 his products and will run—lrres pec tire of how much it L "jgj il> to run? Does he select a Vim Delivery Car, a horse and wagon or a makrihift delivery car la perfectly good I" avf pasaenger car converted" for delivery service!, v) 1 ! rI ~ I The Vim Delivery Car is designed for the hardest t *' m- kind of delivery work— built along truck lines without a pleasure car part or makeshift at lilii'liiillLliiiliitt - *fffj liveiy is the cheapest delivery unit to Spi*l Dfrrd Payment Plan mablas you to ■R! ffi'lilflil; i'liilllil i. lr l ' JRffff p>7 tor th ° Vlm gradually out of its saviaia *l* Salaa aad Strrici Statical ia tka UaiUd States I TSN'T it advisable to start now with a new car of known and permanent value (like the Cadillac); as your ab solute need for such a car may arise at a time when prices and deliveries are not as favorable as they are at the pres ent? The CADILLAC will stand up to the 'war strain" even though expert mechanics service should become un obtainable. "Cadillac" means "re liability." CRISPEN MOTOR CAR CO. 311-315 S. Cameron Street HARRISBURG. PA. > ■ J Blank Thing Anyway m This is what the man said on March 7 when he called Bell 1 9 4170 to have his car towed in. We overhauled his magneto, adjusted % his carburetor, put in service battery while his is being recharged M and he was ofT. The quick service made him feel good. BUI, J5.25. | Our competent mechanics in our thoroughly understand ' four, six and eight-cylinder cars and can remedy your magneto, car buretor and generator troubles as well. I I The Prompt Service and Moderate Charge Will Please You , YOUR LEAKY RADIATOR REPAIRED i | Service Station I KING CHANDLER OAKLAND JACKSON VIM TRUCK i Distributors Portage Tires (Guaranteed 5,000 Miles) I DEALERS WANTED I Rex Garage and Supply Co. C 1017 NORTH THIRD STREET HARRISBURG. PA. I SATURDAY EVENING, BXREOBBUROITELEGKXFH APRIL 6, 1918. Cumberland County Unit, under the direction of which the meeting was held, spoke on the need of popular education as to war aims and needs, Miss Margaret Mosser, Liberty Loan director, talked on the coming bond drive in Cumberland county, one of the interesting addresses was by Mrs. Gay lord H. Patterson, of Carlisle, who spoke on "Women in industry." Enola, West Fairview, Washing ton Heights, Wormleysburg, Camp Hill, Lemoyne and New Cumberland were represented at the meeting. HELL COMMANDS ENGINEERS New York, April 6.—A regiment of American enginers to maintain and operate the boats and barges on the inland waterways of France is being organized at Laurel, Mary land, it was announced at the open ing of a recruiting station here to day. Colonel James F. Bell com mands the new unit, the Fifty-sev enth Engineers, or "Inland Water ways Regiment." ORDINANCE MEETING To-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock the Church of God, at Nagle street, will observe the ordinances of feet washing and the Holy Com munion. A good attendance is ex pected by the Rov. E. E. Kauffman, pastor. COMMUNITY SONG ASSURED CITY IN THE NEAR FUTURE Dr. Freund's Visit Stirs Up Enthusiasm For Mu sical Work Harrisburg showed to its citizens and to Dr. John C. Freund at Chest nut street hall last night, that the city is a unit in the dtermination to take up community singing by the splendid contribution of local artists and choirs who entertained a great audience as a preliminary to hear ing the farewell words of the emi nent man who will be credited with bringing. back music to the people. This, after all, was the message de livered by Dr. Freund. That it rings true could be seen last evening in the community singing and in the heart ily- received efforts of soloists and choirs. Dr. Freund certainly broke all records for two days; missionary work in this community. Excepting or a few hours of sleep he literally talked music and explained his mes sage during forty-eight continuous hours. Possibly his efforts were more appreciated by the Chamber of Com merce members than by any one other audience. He spoke to these men with great energy and logic and so impressed them that a dozen or more waited to tell him what a mag nificent thing they thought he had introduced in Harrisburg. As for Dr. Freund, before his de parture, he said that in all his trav els and experience he had never been so heartily and sympathetically re ceived as he was in Harrisburg. In his address last evening he took par ticular pains to thank each and every cne who had welcomed him, helped him and pledged themselves to see that his introductory labors are con tinued so that Harrisburg will be come a banner carrier for good music. First he mentioned the vener able J. H. Kurzenknabe, one of those sterling Germans who came over with thousands of his nation when oppression drove them from the fatherland. Along with him he spoke of General Rosenkranz, Franz Sigel and Carl Scliurz. To J. 11. Troup he paid glowing tribute, for Mr. Troup lias been a staunch backer of the movement and in lending his motor car greatly facilitated the visitor's transportation about town. To Miss Cora Lee Snyder, who may be said to have started the whole movement in a comprehensive fash ion which insured success, he acknowledged that he had never had such fine publicity and public atten tion. Paul E. Beck, state supervisor of music, the doctor declared had been to him like a dear son, and Mr. Beck blushed until the red on the Stars and Stripes faded pale. Others who worked indefatigably for the cause whom he thanked were Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, local representa tive of Musical America: J. G. San ders, who escorted him up from Philadelphia, and his talented wife, who did much for his entertain ment; Dr. George J. Becht, executive of the state education board, who presided at the Civic Club reception; Captain Lumb, Alfred C. Kuschwa, Mrs. William Henderson, Mrs. Wil liam Keller, of the Wednesday Club, and E. J. Stackpole, "a veteran news paper man, like myself." Regarding the spiritual protection while here, Dr. Freund, with a gesture toward Bishop Darlington and Bishop Mc- Devitt, and the Rev. Dr. Mudge, testified: "I never had such a dis tinguished bodyguard, two bishops and all the clergymen of Harris burg." Last night's meeting was presided over by the Rev. Dr. Lewis Mudge,, pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, who called, upon the Rt. Rev. Philip S. McDevitt, Roman Catholic Bishop of the Harrisburg Diocese, and in the absence of State Superin tendent of Public Instruction Schaef fer. Dr. Mudge gave a brief account of his own experiences in Army training camps. Paul E. Beck, state supervisor of music, with Alfred C. Kuschwa, at the piano, led in the community singing, first "America" with its new verse "God Save Our Splendid Men," then "Suwanee River." The P. R. R. Y. M. C. Glee Club, under the direction of Ira S. Behney, with Stewart Black at the piano, sang "To Thee, O Country," by Eich berg, and "The Soldiers' Chorus," from "Faust," by Gounod, and as an encore gave a very clever medley of "trench songs." The Wednesday Club chorus un- j der the direction of Mrs. Wilbur F. | Harris, with Miss Mabel Wittenmyer at the piano, sang "The Joy of Spring." by Scliuett-Spross. The next number was a double one, "O Our Governor," by Gadsby, and "Fear Not O Israel," by Spicker, sung by the solo choir un der the direction of Frank A. Mc- Carrell with .Alfred C. Kuschwa at the piano. COOPER QUITS TRACK Earl Cooper, one of the kings of the automobile race tracks, who enjoy the distinction of being one of the most consistent winners in, the racing game, has practically given up racing for the coming year on account, of the decision of the American Automobile Association to sanction no races for the duration of I the war. He will devote the greater part of his time to an agency for Firestone Tires in Sacramento, California. Battery Sergeant Home From Camp Hancock :jr -2jl I . ''i SERGEANT C. J. YOUNTZ Sergeant C. J. Yountz, a member of Battery F, One Hundred and Eighth Field Artillery, stationed at Camp Hancock, is home on a fur lough and visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Yountz. 2152 North Fifth street. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—AU. SENATE, STIRRED OVER LYNCHING, FIGHTS SEDITION Administration Leaders Urge Law to End Temporizing With Traitors The gravity of the situation growing out of the activities of German spies, propagandists and sabotage workers Increased meas urably yesterday. President Wilson and his Cabi net discussed at length the out growth of mob violence, In stanced particularly In the Col linsville. 111., lynching of a sup posed ) ro-Gernian. The Senate gava up its whole session to angry debate on the sedition bill, providing heavy pen alties for disloyal remarks and obstruction of Liberty Bond sales. The conference report on a bill .to punish sabotage was received by the House. From Wisconsin it was an nounced that Victor Berger plans to make an address Sunday rela tive to his indictment for ob structing the draft. German songs are to be sung at this meeting. Dr. Carl Muck, leader of the Boston Orchestra, was ordered in terned as an enemy alien. in Youngstown, 0., a plot was discovered against the life of Representative John Cooper, who has been making speeches for lA-nroot in Wisconsin, in which he hotly denounced pro-Germans. A plot to wreck troop trains was discovered yesterday near Toledo. O. Besides the big fire at Kansas City of early Friday, believed to have been of Incendiary origin, a disastrous blaze, also incendiary, occurred at Rochester, N. Y. In Chicago the trial of the I. W. W. proceeded. Washington, April o.—All other business was laid aside by the Sen ate yesterday for denunciation of dis loyalty, sedition, German spies and the I. W. W„ and discussion of how the espionage act should he extended so as to curb these evils and avoid mob law without abridging the fun damental liberties of American citi zens. While the Serate debated the pend ing sedition bill, carrying severe Penalties for disloyal utterances and attempts to obstruct the draft or Liberty Loans, President Wilson and the Cabient gave attention to re ports of the lynching of Robert Prager, a German, at Collinsville, 111., on Thursday night. Members of the Cabinet said aft erwarß the deplorable incident em phasized the necessity for immediate legislation (hat would enable the Government to deal with disloyalty and enemy agitation so that the peo ple would not be tempted to take the law into their own hands. A conference agreement on the bill to punish sabotage was present ed to the House by Chairman Webb, of the Judiciary Committee. The r easure prescribes a maximum pen alty of thirty years' imprisonment for conviction of damaging any war materials or any buildings, grounds, mines or other places where war ma terials are produced, manufactured, repaired, stored and distributed, or any forts, arsenals, navy yards, camps, prisons or other military or naval establishments or any rail roads, canals, wharves, vehicles, aqueducts, water and gas mains and telephone and telegraph lines. Keetl Blocks Quick Vote Administration leaders in the Sen ate hope to pass the sedition bill to day, the anniversary of America's en trance into the war. An agreement for a vote to-day, sought last night l<y Senator Overman, of North Caro lina, in charge of the measure, was blcckcd by Senator Reed, of Mis souri, who said he was in sympathy with the general purposes /if the leg islation, but thought it should not b? considered hastily. When Senator Overman stated that the Attorney General had urged passage of the bill to-day because its provisions would be needed during the Liberty Loan ccmpaign, Senator Reed saM that was "utter nonsense." Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, excoriating disloyalty, yet denounc ing the proposed amendment, charg ed that the activity on the part of really dangerous people is being en ccuraged by the tenderness with which the Government Is treating ac ttul spies. "What should be done with them." he declared, "is that they should be tried before a military court-martial and taken out and shot. Germany does it and so .does every other coun try, and we must." Ignoring the demands by Adminis tration leaders that the bill be passed at once, opponents of the measure filibustered against its adoption and at 3.30 achieved an adjournment un til to-day. I.odfcr l.cnds Filibuster Senator Lodge, who managed this filibuster, proposed an amendment to the bill by which all newspapers printed in the language of enemies be suppressed for the period of th war. Senator Lewis, of Illinois. Ad ministration supporter, proposed an other amendment aiming to disfran- from the / Stand-Point of Service IbblmSS There is a lot of satisfaction in knowing your car was bought from u, at this is your guarantee of the steady performance of your motor. 1000 USED CARS TO SELECT FROM 1917 CADILLAC Coupe, equal to new; 1917 MOLINE-KMGHT Touring, mechanically perfect. famoua Silent Knight motor. 1917 MARMOX Touring, tip-top con- 1917-18 CHEVROLET Touring cars rlitloi* will sacrifice. . : a * low as *3OO - HUDSON Limousin.: beautU "JJct u", . hirgiVn'' 4 " PM "" Per " fully upholstered, new tires; a snap. J917 paIUE Tourlnp, small six; run 1917 JEFFKRY BIX Touring, with 3000 miles |7OO. winter enclosure; equipped.... $676. 1017 ROAMER Touring, 4-pas*., wire 1917 RK4) Coupe, tip-top condition. wheels, real snappy; a bargain. 1917 ALLEN Sedan, equal to new; 1917 PATHFINDER 12-cyl. 7-pass., ' u ®ed v *£y little; a bargain. divided front seafs. wire wheels, 1916 BTUTZ Roadster, wire wheels. lots of extras; a sacrifice. two extras; very powerful. CHALMERS Touring, 30 H. P., equlp -1917 HCRIPPB-BOOTH 4-passenger ped S3OO. Chummy Roadster, wlrw wheels. 1917 OVERLAND HIX Touring, tlp -1917 CHANDLER Touring, A-l con- top condition; fully equipped. $650. dltion; run 3200 miles; a snap. 1917 JEFFERY FOUR Touring. A-l 1917 MITCHELL JR. 4-paas. Roads- condition f ' ter, A-l condition; will sacrifice. 1917 CADILLAC Roadster, a car that 1917 COLE "8" Touring. 7-pass. SBSO. looks good and is good. 1917 MTUDEBAKER Roadster; 1917 AUBURN Touring, allghtly used. equipped $576. at , v ..S6OO. 1917 OLDHMOHILE 8-cyl. Touring. 1917 PAIGE Coupelet. excellent con used very little: will sacrifice. dltion; a car for all weathers. 1917 HAYNEB six Touring, wire 1917 COLE "8" Touring, the car tht wheels; extra wheel and tire; a' defies any road SBSO .bargain. 1917 CHANDLER, 7-pass. Touring 1917 HL'PMORILE Touring, tip-top full factory equipments. condition; new tires S7OO. MERCER Roadster, very classy wire 1917 GRANT HIX, very economical; wheels, extra tire and wheels* a splendidly equipped S4OO. sacrifice. ¥ CORSON'S AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE 238-240 NORTH BROAD ST., PHILA., PA. Agents Hanted Write for Free Hnlletln Open Ronday APPERSON WINS CLIMBING TEST One of Several Motorcars to Climb Mill Creek Canyon Ho ad, Near Los Angeles Out in sunny California, the land of perpetual summer, the new Apper son Eight has again distinguished itself. For the first time since the fall of two feet of snow last winter, a motorcar has been driven to thfe head of Mill Creek Canyon road, about three miles beyond the Forest Home, near Los Angeles in southern Cali fornia. An eight-cylinder Apperson car, with Claude Hunter at the wheel, was the ilrst to make the grade, which rises about 2,000 feet in the short distance. Huge boul ders, piles of snow, tree stumps and the customary debris of a moun tain wash litter the trail, which ends lr. an abrupt ditch impossible to cross. The Apperson '"Eight with eighty less parts" was not the only car to mtike the attempt, but. it was the only one to go through. Several mo tor parties that had reached the lim it of their cars' ability were inter ested witnesses to the Apperson tri umph. One driver of a high-pow ered car would not submit, to defeat until, lacking clearance, the exhaust pipe on his car had been smashed and then he decided it was no place for him. Frank Culver, the host at Forest Home, one of the most popular re sells in the San Bernardino moun tains, entertained the party of news papermen, who were transported in two eight-cylinder Apperson cars placed at their disposal by the Los Angeles Apperson branch. It was the annual midwjnter gathering for the newspapermen and Culver maintain ed a reputation as a boniface that is unexcelled. The Mill Creek road, as far as For est Home, remains in good condition al'ter the heavy snow of several weeks ago. There is no snow on the road up to the Inn. Erosion has brought down a small quantity of rocks from the bluffs, but the trip Is on easy one and well worth making at this season. San Bernardino peak is covered with a mantle of snow and the tall pines thrust through a solid covering on the Yucaipa ridge. Culver lias contrived a toboggan slide for the entertainment of his guests and after each snowfall the place Is a haunt for those who en joy back-East sports while only fif teen miles from the orange groves. Methodists Plan Sunday School Mass Meeting Business methods in the Sunday school is the aim of the Methodist Church and on Monday evening at 7 o'clock the ministers of that de nomination in Harrisburg will meet at Grace Church iu executive ses sion to determine the real problems and solution. A Sunday school ef ficiency expert has just completed his canvass of the territory and most of his suggestions will be adopted. At 8 p. m., on Monday, after the executive session, all the Methodist Sunday schools of Harrisburg will gather in a monster mass meeting to hear District Superintendent Mor ris E. Swartz deliver his lecture on "The Sunday School Vision." Of this the director of the drive, Edwin Keboch, says to-day in his announce ment: "No Sunday school worker can afford to miss this. Dr. Swartz is no theorist. He worked out the modern Sunday school idea in his last charge, First Church, York. Pa. His school was depart mentalized and graded in all de partments. Surely he has the right to talk to this city upon even the visions when he put the thing across himself." Catholics Voice Horror Over Paris Bombardment New York, April C.—The Catholics of New York through a message sent to France yesterday by Cardi nal Farley, gave voice to their in dignation over the killing by means of the German long-range gun of innocent persons assembled at rsli gious services in a Paris church on Good Friday. The message, which was addressed to Cardinal Amiette, Archbishop of France, follows: "Shocked by the brutal killing of innocent victims gathered at relig ious services to commemorate the passing of our blessed Saviour on Good Friday, the Catholics of New York join your noble protest against this outrage of the sanc tuary on such a day and at such nn hour, and expressing their sympa thy to the bereaved relatives of the dead and injured, pledge their un faltering allegiance in support of the common cause that unites our two great republics. May God bless the brave officers and men of the Allied armies in their splendid de fense of liberty and justice." chlse disloyalists and make it impos sible for them to hold property. This amendment, however, will be with drawn by Senator Lewis, who will present the propesition in a separate bill. The filibustering amendments dealt with the Insertion of qualifying words into the measure. OLD TIMERS IN CADILLAC EMPLOY Men With the Shop "Know- How" Have Specialized in Their Work For Years A recent checking-up of its shop j organization by the Cadillac Motor j Car Company has revealed some facts which arc of especial interest at this time. Perhaps the most Im- j pressive feature developed is that, in 1 a very large measure, the men who do the fine machine work on the] Cadillac car have been in the em ploy of the company and associated with each other for years. In the Cadillac factory are fifty- j two superintendents, department) managers and foremen who have been j continuously employed by the com- | pony for more than ten years, many [ of them even fifteen years or longer. | There are 143 others whose service | is between five and ten years. Prac- i tically, all of these men, of course,! are above the age limit for military' service, at least so far as the draft l is concerned. this list of 195 men contains the] name of one who lias been in Cadil- i lac service for twenty years, one j with an eighteen-year record, and the average term of employment for all of them, Including the five-year; men, is well over seven years. In commenting on these facts, the, company observes that "it would be | possible to duplicate the .mechanical j equipment of Cadillac shops, but the I 'know-how' factor —the man element : —is beyond duplication. "The man who has been engaged i for five, ten or fifteen years in the I specialized business of making tools or patterns, cutting gears, machin ing connecting rods or any of the multitudinous other functions re- j quired in the production of the car, I has reached the point where the re- | quired processes, although highly specialized in themselves, have be-1 come second nature with him, and bis ! Intrest Is absorbed in the develop- I inent of minute refinements." TO PRESENT TROPHY CASE At the chapel exercise which will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the auditorium of the Central High school, a big trophy case will be presented by the Cen- | tralian Society of the High school. N. Lee Frank is chairman of the com mittee which purchased the case. TO PREACH FIRST SERMONS The RCv. John H. Mortimer, for merly pastor of the Grace M. E. Church of Williamsport, who was transferred to the Camp Curtin Memorial Church, of this city, sue- | feeding the Uev. A. S. Williams, will j preach his first sermons .to the local j congregation to-morrow. j CHANDLER SIX Famous For Its M The Chandler Sedan Affords You Four-Season Service HANDSOME in design and economical in operation, this Chandler seven-passenger convertible sedan affords full four-season usefulness that is keenly appreciated by those who demand the maximum of efficiency and comfort in their motor cars. This sedan body is instantly convertible from an entirely enclosed car to one fully as open as a touring car with top up. Windows may be lowered away or entirely removed and the window posts are removable. The body is most substantially constructed —built by Fisher —and stands the stress even of rough country roads. The upholstery is of a serviceable grey cloth material. Mounted upon the famous Chandler chassis, distinguished particularly for its great motor, this sedan offers motor car value only approached by other cars selling for hundreds of dollars more. SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES Seven-Passenger Touring Car, SIS9S Four-Passenger Roadster, 4/595 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, SI67S Convertible Sedan, 5229S Convertible Coupe, S2I9S Limousine. $2895 (.Allprices 1. o. b. Cleveland) Let the Chandler Sedan Be Your Choice Now ANDREW REDMOND, Distributor Phones U"Third and Reily Streets CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO I'ACHYDKRM PUBLICITY i Whenever a circus comes to Ft. ' Smith, Arkansas, the Yantis-Harper Company, dealers of Firestone tires, have opportunity to do some unusual advertising. 'fhey take the biggest elephant in the parade and on each side they have big banners boosting Firestone Tires. This novel advertise ment attracts state wide attention. • Mr. Automobile Owner IS THE FIRST COST OF YOUR Tires and Tubes THE LAST COST? EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH STERUNG TIRES AND TUBES AND THE FIRST COST WILL BE LET US TELL YOU WHY STERLING TIRES AND TUBES 11 ARE GUARANTEED 5,000 MILES SMS PLUS FREE REPAIRS go |£2jMj|w MARKER'S WB 1006 MARKET STREET IHAI, PHONE 375 BIG CAR BARGAINS 18 SER STUDEBAKER 7-passenger, 6-Cylinder Represents the Greatest Automobile Value on the Mar ket. We Have a Few to Sell at the Old Price. DRISCOLL AUTO CO. 147 SOUTH CAMERON ST. STKEXUOUS TKST W. F. Smith, a Cleveland man, r rode his motorcycle from auri to sun ' for twenty days, his mileage being approximatel 6,045 miles. He made one stretch of constant riding for 2 8 hours, stopping only for food and fuel. He carried r>o pounds of lug gage. His machine was a stock model, equipped with Firestone tires. Mr. Automobile Owner
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers