6 DEMOCRATS TC HAVE BIG FIGHT Bonniwcll Seems Disposed to Make It Unpleasant For the Slated Candidates Democratic state organization men . v. ire mad clear through to-day at the 'launching of the boom yesterday tor the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in behalf of Judge Eu gene C. Bonniwell, ot the Philadel phia Municipal Court, right in the face of the notice that the party leaders had slated Acting: Chairman Joseph !•'. Guffey, but were getting ready to give the Judge n trimming that would be a classic in Pennsyl vania political history. They de clared that the PliiladMphian had en tirely mistaken the signs of the times in coming out as a candidate on a platform of opposition to the prohibition amendment and that he was due for on awful fall. Unques tionably the whole power of the fed eral administration and of the Dem ocratic state machine will be thrown against Bonniwell and that without any loss of time. Bonniwell, who Is president of the State Firemen's Association and has been inclined to be a free lance in r< lilies in Philadelphia lately, came out yesterday with a statement in which he said that the issue in this campaign was self-government, paid ills respects to Governor Brum baugh's "exaltation" of executive au thority, as he put it, and banged around generally in a good old Dem o< vatic primary way. The GulTey people met the chal lenge, reaffirmed the declaration of the Pittsburgher for the prohibition amendment and proceeded to arrange for expenses of a strenuous primary campaign, one that would be recalled with relish even by those who re member the battle between MeCor ir.ick and Ryan in 1914. Republicans Ready The Republican aspirants for state nominations also got ready to-day for battle. There were few surprises ir. the filing of papers, the only in cidents being: the presentation of what some one at the Capitol last night termed "sneaker" petitions to Jockey some one out of position on llif ballot. "Butch" McDevitt came along with a bid for that notoriety which is the breath of life to him by Ming a Paper for the Democratic nomination Tor Governor and Riving out a typical McDevitt monolog. The Sproul people tiled petitions from every county, but O'Nell, Bei dleman, Woodward. Houck and Scott tiled only about twenty or thirty, holding back the rest as compli ments. The primary campaign is due to start off with a crash next week. This is the last day to withdraw and the managers of the candidates for big and little nominations are tight ening their belts and preparing for contests that will have to be mighty v til advertised if they are to get r.'i.ch attention from a public absorb ed in the war and the success of the liberty Lcan.i Petitions for state-wide nomina tions were filed as follows: (Governor Republican—Robert P. Ilabgood. Bradford; .T. Denny O'Xcil, McKees pcrt; William C. Sproul, Chester; Asa. A. Welmer. Lebanon. Democratic—Eugena C. Bonniwell, Philadelphia; Joseph P. GufTey, Pitts burgh; John J. McDevitt, Wilkes- H&rre. Socialist—CharTes Sehl, Philadel phia. Prohibition—l 3. J. Fithian, Grove City. I.ieutrnnnt-Governor Republican George P. Aarons, Philadelphia; Joseph R. Bateson, Pittsburgh: Edward E. Beidleman. liairisburg; E. D. Powell, West Middlesex; John R. K. Scott, Phila delphia. Democratic—Howard O. Holsteln, 1-f.rrisburg; J. .Washington Logue, Philadelphia. ' Prohibition —E'. L. Whittelsey, Corry. Secretary of Internal Affairs Republican—Fred E. Lewis. Allen trwn; James Woodward, Ashland; Jaines F. Woodward, McKeesport. Democratic —Asher R. Johnson, Bradford. Socialist—William Adams, Wilkins burg. Prohibition —Thomas H. Hamilton, Harrisburg. t onutf ns-at-l.aruf Republican—W. S. Aaron, Altoona: Thomas H. Atherton, Wilkes-Barre; William J. Burke, Pittsburgh; Charles M. Clement,-Sunbury; Thomas S. Cra go. Waynesburg; M. M. Garland, F.dgewood; Guy B. Flyte, Wilkes -4 Barre; XI. C. Harner, Natrona; Jo seph McLaughlin, Philadelphia; Lex |H Send 3 I Swift & Company's 1918 Year Book | 111 1* shows that Swift & Company sells the meat from pS a steer for less money then the live steer cost! gig Proceeds from the sale of the hide, fat, and other by-products covered all expense of dressing, refrigeration, freight, selling IfeS 111 expense and the profit of $1.29 per steer as shown by Swift & W IP Company's 1917 figures as follows: |§a Average price paid for live cattle pr steer £8445 tSj fly Average price received for meat . . 68.97 j Wu M Average price received for by-products 24.09 I This leaves for expenses and profit 8.61 |af ||| || Of which the profit per steer was • 1.29 | ® There are many other interesting and instructive |l| fe, - facts and figures in the Year Book. IS) We want to tend our 1918 Year Book, to anyone, anywhere free for the asking. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago. fwt || Swift & Company, U. S. A. || FRIDAY EVENING, N. Mitchell, Punxsutawney; M. B. Rich, Wool worth; Thomas Robins, I biladelphla; Ar.derson H. Walters, Johnstown; Joseph F. McGarrity, I Philadelphia. Democratic Joseph F. Gorman, Ailentown: Fred Ikeler, Bloomsburg; J. Calvin Strayer, York; S. R. Tamer, Pittsburg!!; Joseph F. McGarrity, Philadelphia; Elisha Kent Kane, Kuthequa. Socialist—Cora M. Blxler. Lancas ter; John C. Euler, Erie; Harry T. I Vnughan, Wheatland. | Prohibition—H. F. Dlttman, Phlla ijcelphla; A. Gaddis, Uniontown: Elisha : ! Kent Kane, Kashequa; E. L Mclvee, • I Pittsburgh. Judge Superior Court (Non-Partisan > ! Stephen H. Iluselton, Pittsburgh. William D. Porter, Pittsburgh. Cong reatM Eighteenth District—Aaron P. Kreider, It.. Annvllle; H. H. Mercer, D, Mechanicsburg. Ninth district—W. W. Griest, R.. Lancaster ; Austin L McCullough, I>., Lancaster. Seventeenth District —B. K. Focht, R, Lewisburg; Wm. R. W. Williamson, R„ Huntingdon; A. W. Aucker, D., Port Trevorton. Twentieth District—A. R. ißrod j tcck, D., Hanover: A. •■". Fix, D., Ycrk: James J. Gerry, D., York; E. S. Brooks, R„ York. Senate I Twenty-eighth District—John E. . ißsker, R„ York; George Marlow, R„ IY(ik: Henry Wnsbers, D, York: Mor ris M. Hays, D„ Newberrytown. lloiu>e Dauphin County First District, Harrisburg—Dr. D. tjl. Miller, R.; Dr. C. 1. Trullinger. It.: ' Harry A. Sherk, R.; Lawson F. Laf lerty. R.: W. W. First, It.; Albert i Millar, R.; Wlliam C. Terry, it.: . Charles P. Walter. R.: James It. Wil son, R.; A. R. S. Black. D.; Dr. G. Willis llartman, D.: Charles B. Mc- Cr.nkey, D.; L. G. Smith. D.; Henry Oi perman, D. | Second District—Tra E. Ulsh, Mil lersburg, R.; 1). J. Bechtold, Steel ton. R.; David M. Beck, Susquehan na township; James A. Hoffman, Elizauetrrville. R.: W. R. Bottomley, A\ illiamstown, li and D.; Charles W. McCoy, Steelton. R and D; W. J. E: Hor, Steelton, R.: Charles E. Wekl j ner, Middletown, S.; Wc'.ler Schref fler, Lykens. S. Cumberland | Ross I* Beckley, New Cumberland, j R.; Wakcr N. Gemmill. Carlisle. R.; •j A. P. Stover, Carlisle. R.: P. L Beist i '.ifte, Mechanicsburg, D.: Horace C. ' Barner. Shippensburg, D.; W. C. Bow- I man, Lemoyne, R. Perry William C. Lebo, New Bloomfleld, | It.; Clark N. Bower, Blain, R.; James ; P. Gray, lekesburg. D. Lebanon L Say lor Zimmerman. Lebanon. R.; I. K. Urlch, Annvllle. R.; C. J. Rhen, Lebanon. R.; C. A. Bowman, Myers ! town. R.: H. A. Romberger. Palmyra. | It. and D.; A. E. Gobble. Myerstown, j D.; Peter R. Boltz, Lebanoa, D. Juniata I John H. Shellenberger. McAllister ville, R.; John L. Gelnett, Millers -1 town R. D., R.; J. B. Parson. Port i Royal, R.; Isaiah D. Musser, Mifflin, j D.; W. A. Dougiiten. Mifflin, D. Snyder George W. Snyder, Freeburg, R.: j George W. Wagenseller, SeHnsgrove, It. No Demoratic. Franklin A. M. Stager. Chambersburg, It.; L !F. Benclioff, Waynesboro, R.; F. S. McGill, Chambersburg, R. No Demo -1 cratic. Mifflin James F. Wills, Belleville. R.: C. G. j Corbin, Granville. R.; J. W. Mitchell, j Lewistown, R.; W. R. Homan, Lewis i town, D. Fulton j Clem Chestnut, Hustontown, O. So ' Republican. Adams j G. D. Sheely, New Oxford, R.: Otis IG. Baugliman, Gettysburg, D.: C. Ar | thur Griest. Gurnsey, R.: Madison A. j Garvin. Gettysburg. D.; G. L Rise, McSherrystown, I}.: Jacob I. Hereter. ; Gettysburg, D.; T. Marshall Mehring, ' Gettysburg, D.; D. C. R'udisill, Lit ! tli-fttown, D. York Second District—George F. Bcrnes, Rc.osvllle, R.; C. E. Cook, Dillsburg | No. 4. It.; H. D. Zeigler. Dillsburg. I D.; John L May, Dover No. 1, D. HUN ROLLED IN DOIMH FOR PRAISING KAISER Salt lake City, Utah, April 12. Because ot' alleged pro-Teutonic ut terances, William Prisse, 51 years j old, a registered German, was ; thrown into a dough bin at a bakery I by two Americans yesterday, accord j ing to a story told the police by j Prisse. He added that while he was ! nearly smothered in dough the men | tired several shots at his feet, but failed to strike them. Prisse came to the United States several years ago. He has a brother in the German Army, according to the police. FORM SINGING CLUBS IN STATE Governor Urges That People Act to Show Their Pa triotic Spirit Now People of Pennsylvania were to day called upon by Governor Mart in G. Brumbaugh in a proclamation to organize marching clubs of sing ers and to sing as an evidence of pa triotic spirit. . Governor Brumbaugh in his proclamation refers to the re cent visits of John C. Freund, of New York, and others active in the extension of singing, to this city and other places In Pennsylvania and commends the work being done. The proclamation says: "Whereas, when a people is at war it is vital that they be united In spirit. There can be no severance of purpose. We must be spiritually in unison or we cannot nationally survive. There is no more potent power to mould the national will than song. Music is the language of the race universal. It has a mean ing that finds interpretation and ac ceptance in all people. Music is su premely significant in unifying and arousing the American spirit. The rendering of music to our people is not enough. They must make mu sic and become Themselves the voice of America, calling to the world for justice, righteousness and victory. This soul-call will best universalize itself if our people sing and march. The moving masses of singing souls will effectively summons all to loy-~ alty and to sacrifice, and "Whereas. Mr. John C. Freund and many others in this war crisis i<ense keenly this opportunity and' have called upon our people to give ef fective and practical expression to the spirit of America in song and procession, "Now, Therefore. I, Martin Grove Brumbaugh, governor of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, do cull upon and earnestly urge all of our people in all communities in this Commonwealth to organize march ing clubs of singers. With flag and band to lead let our children and our men and women march the streets of our cities and the paths of our peo ple with songs o fthe republic and with stately hymns of rengious fer vor. "Let all lovers of music meet and plan to do this high service. Let a'l our people heartily co-operate. Let our municipal officials publicly com mend the movement. Let our news papers urge its importance and iet Pennsylvania be first and best in giv by marching bands of singers lofty expression of loyalty to God and to country." Aaron Bistline, of Newville, Drops Dead at Public Sale Newville, Pa.. April 12. Aaron Bistline. of Buchanan street, dropped dead yesterday afternoon whik* at tending the sale of Edward Brehm, about one mile from Newville. For about a year Sir. Bistline suffered with heart trouble, but at the time of his death was in his usual health. He was about 68 years old and was a member of Zion Lvt'nerar. Church. He is survived by his wife and these children: Mrs. Fivu J Fry and Miss Grace Bistline of Newville; Charles Bistline. of near Newville: Mrs. Harry Forney, of MW>ea; Harry, Irvin and Bruce Bistline, of Harrisburg. Burial will be madrs in the Newville Cemetery but the time of services has not been decided. Freckle-Face Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots, How to Kcmovc Easily Here's a chance Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a. reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of otliine— double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this is the prescription .sold under guaran tee of money back if it fails to re move freckles. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH GORGAS ASKING DOCTORS' HELP Says 15,000 Will Be Needed to Take Care of Ariny in French Battle Zones "I wish to call to the attention of the profession at large to j the urgent need of additional j medical officers. As the war pro gresses the need for additional offi- \ ccrs becomes each day " more and more apparent. Although the medi cal profession of the country has re sponded as has no other profession, future response must be greater and greater. The department has almost reached the limit of medical officers available lor assignment. "X am, therefore, appealing to you to bring to the attention of the pro ! fession at large the necessity for | additional volunteers. So far the United States has been involved only in the preparatory phase of this war. We are now about to enter upon ihe active, or the fighting phase, a phasa which will make enormous demands upon the resources of the country. The conservation of these resources, especially that of manpower depends entirely upon an adequate medical service. Tbemorniijg papers publish a statement that by the end of the | year a million and a half of men will be in France. Fifteen thousand ! medical officers will bo required for ! that army alone. There are to-day | on active duty 15,174 officers of the j Medical Reserve Corps. ! "Within the next two or three months the second draft will be I made, to be followed by other drafts, each of which will require its propor | tionate number of medical officers. ( There are at this time on the avail able list of the reserve corps, an insufficient number of officers to meet the demands of this draft. I "I cannot emphasize too strongly the supreme demand for medical of i fleers. Will you give the depart ment your assistance in obtaining these officers? It is not now a ques tion of a few hundred medical men volunteering for service, but it is a question of the mobilization of the profession that in the large centers of population and at other conveni ent points as well as at all Army camps and cantonments, boards of officers have been crthvened for the purpose of examining candidates for i commission in the Medical Reserve Corps of the Army. An applicant BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are aHarmlessSubstitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the sub stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the re sult of Dr. Edwards's determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. The pleasant little tablets dothegood that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like i strong liquids or calomel. They take holdof the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc withthegums. Sodo strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' j Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy"and "heavy." Note how they "clear"clouded irain andhowthey ,, perkup"the3pirits. 10c and 25c a box. All druggists. S°ru Stomach Mi-o-na Puts the Stomach in Fine Shape in Five Minutes If your scomarh .s continually kick ing up a disturbance; you feel bloated and distressed, if you belch gas and sour food into the mouth, then you need Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. Mi-o-na stomach tablets give in stant relief, of course, but they do more; they drive out the poisonous gases that cause fermentation of food and thoroughly clean, renovate and strengthen the stomach so that it can readily digest food without artificial aid. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guar anteed to end indigestion, acute or chronic, or money back, '"his means that nervousness, dizziness and bil iousness will disappear. Druggists everywhere and H. C. Kennedy s P n Mi-o-na.—Advertisement. for the reserve should apply to the board nearest his home. "The requirements for commission in the Medical Reserve Corps are that the applicant be a male citizen of the United States, a graduate of reputable school of medicine, author ized to confer the degree of M. D.. between the ages of 22 and 55 years of age, and professionally, morally and physically qualified for service." 7& 9 South ¥ lUIIirCTnW'C 7& 9 Sntli Market Sq. lIVIIwMUN J Market Sq. ' W °"° N ' S 500 Will mM Suits & Coats i I ///// 1 1 v ifJBI l\p ' \ (11 f 1 Serge, Poplin, Gabardine, Velour, I I I !m 1 V Cheviot, Taffeta, Silk Poplin, Jersey, '' I I f/Jwli l ~ jf/ Delhi Cloth. Hundreds of Patterns, I ''l Mr /■ Colors and Styles. Sizes 14 to 54. yx* / 1 1 /l/ijijl ( 1 We were fortunate indeed to strike such remark- I /IT I able bargains whicK we offer you for Saturday. !' ' y/j' We will save yoi> from 15 to 30 per cer*t. Women's and Misses Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS $16.50 value; all colors; S2O value; flared, tailored $30.00 value; 25 different $35.00 value; finest tailor all sizes. and sport suits, styles; extraordinary value. ing; newest styles. $11.98 $14.98 I $19.98 $22.98 200 Sample Coals WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS To go Friday and Saturday. . , _ „ „ _ , _ , . • . • <1 " OK n i- *1 Navy, Black, Tan, Brown, Khaki, band, Rose, Green, Gray, Copenhagen, Oxford. Sizes . ar am 14 to 54. Latest creations, newest shapes; all at Bargain prices, light patterns; all sizes. • ?lgß - COATS _ Goo d se - $22.50 COATS—These are $30.00 COATS —Just 90 lections of colors, styles and wonderful values and only Coats in this lot and every sizes, one of a kind,* one a dream. Choice, y&tfO $12.98 $15.98 $21.98 Specials in Our Men's, Young Wom "' s a " d Misscs ' I Men's and Boys' Departments Spring SKIRTS SIB.OO Men's colors and mixtures; all Men's Clothes; snappy mod- T\DCCCCC lin and Gabardines; all sizefe sizes. els and colors. v s3>oo SKIRTS ....$1.98 A A Taffeta, Serge, Crepe de $5.'00 .SKIRTS '!. .sl*9B .Ira Hff ||ll Chine, Crepe Meteor, Silk $6.00 SKIRTS ....$3.98 Poplin . Satin and Jcrsey , g.50 SKIRTS ....*4.98 ~~~~~———————————— l ————— All colors and styles. Sizes $10.50 SKIRTS ... $6.98 BOYS'SPRING SUITS 1, 56 ... 10 ~ * . - $10.50 DRESSES .. $0.98 _ . ,_ f , 14 to 18 years. One and two pairs of pants. nPFWB*! q* Special Sale of $5 S°s YS '.. $2.98 57 s 5^ Ys :. $4.98 &£::££ WAISTS $6.00 BOYS' (tQ $8.85 BOYS' AQ $18.85 DRESSES.. 11.98 ff AIOI p SUITS .... SUITS .... JpD.jJO $21.50 DRESSES.. $14.98 r ' liflrivj'c PANTQ Crepe ' Lawn an<l Tub Silk lVllltl 1 O r/\Il 1 D $1 50 WAI STS 98? 500 Pairs of Men's Dress and Work Pants $2.00 WAISTS $1.49 $3.00 PANTS $1.98 I $6.00 PANTS #3.98 Spring and Summer $4.50 WAISTS $2.98 $5.00 PANTS $2.98 I $7.50 PANTS $4.98 $6.00 WAISTS $11.98 ' ——————a— ——lt/Iff I llirnu $7.50 WAISTS $4.98 Boys' Wash Suits Boys' Separate MIUJNERY Ito 8 Years. n Sample. Hats for women Girls'and Children's , Hundreds of Styles. 1 JllltS and misses. Beautifully trim- w* 75c Wash Suits ... 49? med. JjRpQQpQ SI.OO Wash Suits ... 79? Serges and Mixtures t - mu . TC #Jna uUk/wu $2.00 Wash Suits $"49 A & cs 6to 18 Ycars $4.00 HATS !!!.... $2.49 La^ ns ' Nets Ginghams, $3.00 Wash Suits ... $1.98 pANTS # Boys' Spring and Summer SIOO PANTS 79? $6.00 HAIS $3.98 dressES 296 u $1.50 PANTS 89? $7.50 HATS $4.98 69c DRESSES 49? Hats $1.75 PANTS ...... 980 $8.50 HATS 83.98 gRESSE| ... 98<> 25?, 49?, 79? and 98? I $2.00 PANTS $1.29 | Wonderful Se ection | $3.00 DRESSES ... $1.98 TKMJS OF BONK TREATMENT Illustrating with X-ray photo graphs, Dr. G. Willis Hartman of ll&rrisburg, wa9 the prime figure at a conference of the Central Homeo pathic Medical Society, made up of physicians of York, Dauphin and I<ancaster counties, held at the Hol ton Hotel. Dr. Hartman had been assigned the subject. "Fractures of ' the Dong Bones," and he described APRIL 12, 1918. the treatment of placing bands of polished steel around the shaft of the bone underneath the tissues. The X-ray pictures, before and after treatment, showed the complete pro cess of healing. There is JIO pain from this treatment nor is locomo tion impaired. RED CROSS BENEFITS A huge shell placed in the lobby of the Pennsylvania Railroad statior several months ao was opened yes terday and $31.75 was found to in given as a contribution to the Harris burg chapter, American Red Cross The shell was Riven to the loca chapter by the Bethlehem Steel Com pany, and was used as a receptacle for contributions to the organization A big Red Cross is now being paint ed on the shell.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers