4 THREE NOTED MEN SPEAKERS AT BIG MEETING MONDAY Bishop McDowell, Professor Fisher and Wm. A. Law- Here For Rally Bishop McDowell, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Professor Irving Fisher,, of Yale. William A. law, president of the First National Bank of Philadelphia, and former president of the Amer ican Bankers' Association.. These three prominent Americans are to be the speakers Monday night at a big meeting to be held in Cheat nut Street Auditorium, where for the second time this year the war situa tion is to be discussed freely. The meeting of some weeks ago, when George AVharton Pepper and How ard - Heinz, prominent Pennsylvani ans. tore off the lid, will be duplicat ed Monday night. The Rev. Robert Bagnell. chair-; man of the committee having thei meeting in charge, and pastor of] Grace Methodist Church, this after- 1 noon declared that Harrisburgers| .Monday night will have an oppor tunity of listening to three headlin er lecturers and orators in one even ing. 'lt is an opportunity rarely pre sented." said Dr. Bagnetl. "Bishop McDowell needs no introduction. Professor Fisher is an authority on! economics and is one ot" the mo.it | noted of the Yale staff. Mr. Law is a| banker known throughout the coun try." Whether or not it will be neces sary to have tickets to attend Mon- 1 day night's meeting depends upon; the action of the committee in charge late to-day. CAPTAIN COOVKR (SETS I.K.IVK ! Captain Carson Coover, 123 Pine street. this city, stationed at Camp! Travis Rase Hospital, San Antonio, Tex., has been uranteil a short fur lough and ordered to report at Wash ington. Monday, to attend a surgical conference. After the conference he plans to spend some time with rela tives and friends in this city. Liberty Bonds are the real weapons for Victoiy We have made a start on the long, stance and savings is adding to the hard road to Victory. national power. Our men are fighting at the front in The foundation of all our vast war- France. making machine is the Liberty Loan. Our American industries have w . , , .... accomplished prodigious results in Mon ? y 18 needed to L bulld more and building up a war machine to furnish mo J re sh,p ? ; to f " rnlsh food and • munitions and supplies. a " d P owder and transport and air n , , , planes; to raise and equip new armies But we have only begun. We must do more and more. mus * oversubscribe this Third • • . , . A , Liberty Loan and do it quickly. This is not a war of armies but of 4 J nations in which every citizen must We must show the courage that is do his part. in us. Every worker in our industries is We must show a cheerful willing truly fighting in this war. Every man, ness to make sacrifices for our boys woman and child who gives of sub- in the trenches. Buy Liberty Bonds Now United States Tires are Good Tires THURSDAY EVENINu telegraph " APRIL'IB, 1918. [ Urgent Call Goes Out For motor Messengers [ Mrs. S. F. Dunkle sent out a most urgertt call to-day for motor mes ' sengers, women who will drive a car and thus render valuable service to fhe country. The local organization will hold an important meeting in . the basement of the Public Library Friday, April 19, at 4 p. m. to dis cuss this need and also recruiting home service and canteen work. Any one who is able to help In this ac tivity is requested to telephone Mrs. Dunkle, chairman, Immediately, as t help is needed now. Dickinson Students Hear "Why We Fight Germany" "Why We Are Fighting Germany" was the title of an oration delivered ' at Dickinson College last evehlng by t Homer U Kreider. which won the . $25 prize in the annual contest. , Kreider is no novice at eloquence. . 'While in Central High school he won . the Lamberton oratorical contest i and was one of the debating team . which captured the championship of . Central Pennsylvania. He graduated . from Central High in 1'916. Sergt. "Joe" Snyder Arrives in France 11 Joseph F. Snyder, serving with the . American Engineers, has arrived in . France, according to a card received by his father, Michael Snyder, of . 318 South Fifteenth street. Snyder, , before enlisting, was employed by ! . the State Highway Department and [lis well known among the younger j folks of the city. He enlisted as a ! private but now he holds the rank .! of sergeant. ' , j CHIEF CI.ERK GARVIN RETTER Associated Press I'hilnrirlpliin. April 18. The condi- I j tion of Thomas H. Garvin, chief clerk I I of the House of Representatives at Harrisburg, who is seriously ill at I his home here, was better to-day. He was taken ill with a stroke of para lysis. i THIRD LOAN 1,<Kift.358.000 By Associated Press Wnkhlnetnn. April 18. New sub scriptions of $107,000,000 reported to the Treasury to-day sent the total Liberty Loan pledges over the billion mark to $1,059,558,000. CITY TO SHOW ITS PATRIOTISM WITH MUSIC Ninety Per Cent, of Harris- \ burg's Clergy to Take Part in Ceremonial ' WANTED: INVENTOR Wanted: an inventor: The committee in charge of the j "parade of flags" which is to be j staged in Harrisburg Sunday aft ernoon seeks a way out of a se- J rious difficulty. Because of * the tremendous j crowd which will throng Market j Square and of the fact that the or- ! dinary or extraordinary public speaker would be unable to reach half-way through the crowd with his voice, it is desired that some inventor tell the committee in charge how to "fix things" so an i orator may bo heard to the last I line of people. An inventor who has this In • formation should get in touch. , i with Henderson Gilbert. The big mass meeting in Market Square following thS "parade of flags - ' Sunday will be a songfest. It is not possible to have speeches or an oration, said Henderson Gilbert this morning, because there is no way in which the huge crowd can be reached by a human voice. Prof. Phillips, leader of Grace Methodist choir, is to be in charge of the singing Sunday afternoon. Prof. Phillips will not use an ordi nary baton in leading the thousands of voices. His baton will be an American flag.— The Commonwealth and Municipal Bands to-day volunteered their serv ices for the parade and the songfest in the Square. Both bands will help in the music at the square. The Rev. George Edward Hawes, pastor of Market Square Presbyte rian Church, will deliver the prayer. As already told in the city papers, the parade will form In State street, where all carriers of service flags should be ready to form in line not later than 4.15. The parage .will move at 4.30 over the route already published. Only one person will be allowed to appear with each service flag. Reports this morning showed that ninety per cent, of the city clergy men will be itf the division which will lead the parade. DRAFT BOARDS^CALL MEN FOR SERVICE [Continued from First Page.] apportioned to the boards according to the number of skilled men en -1 rolled. The manner of induction virtually opens the way for volun teering for skilled men. I The quotas announced to-day are : of white men for Camp Meade only. I The order effects thirty-nine of the 295 men called from the city and | county for the April 26 movement. | The quotas of colored men for Camp : Meade and white men for Camp Lee i probably will be at. iounced within a few days. Four* Quotvs Ready Quotas were announced at noon by four of the six >eards in the city and county. The First city and Pax tang boards said they were not 'ready. The announced quotas follow: Harrisburg Board No. 2, seven men. They are: John Buela. 1537 Berryhill; A. E. Fernandez, Oliver Chill Plow Works; Elmer G. C. Kelm, 26 North Tenth: Grover C. Hain, 421 South Thirteenth; Charles K. Mc- Farland, 1417 Zarker; Vincenzo CaJ lo, 1108 Cedar avenue, Lebanon, and Henry A. Kohler, 1200 Walnut. Harrisburg Board No. 3, seven men. They are: I. W. Lyons, Ober | 1 in; John Holsberger, 1764 Cameron; l Luther O. Grimm, 501 Muench; Tru [ man B. Keener, 2541 North Sixth; David E. Fleck, 639 Schuylkill; Wil liam M. Owens, 510 Curtin, and Ben jamin F. Gunderman, 2 44 Emerald. County Board No. 1, at Steelton, nine men. They are: John Herbert Houser, 715 South Union street, Mid dletown; Charles Coyle, Union and Market streets, Middletown; Levi I Shickley, 451 Myers street, Steelton; Josiah T. Lenhart, 429 Orchard [Place, Pittsburgh; William Anthony- Morris, 455 Lincoln street* Steelton; Walter B. Updegrove, 463 Swatara street, Middletown: Frederick Evans, 307 Bessemer street, Steelton; George iE. Rice, 802 Wood avenue, Harris burg; David G. McCann, R'. F. D., No. j 2. Middletown. County Board No. 3, Elizabeth- vllle, four men. They are: Earl A. Rickert, WUliamstown; James Paul Kelly, Wllllamstown; Lawrence U. Romberger, Ellzabethville, and How ard Leroy Weaver, Elizabethvllle. Notified Tomorrow The men will receive .notification from their boartis some tln\e to morrow regarding their appearance at the boards for final instructions. Most of them have been In readiness since the first announrement of the movement In the newspapers, and little delay In final arrangements Is anticipated by the chairmen of the boards. The orders to enroll all registered men who care to enter the Army in a branch of the service for which their civilian training fits them are contained in a communication from Provost Marshal General Crowder to the local boards. By this order, all registered men can make them selves eligible for the service at which they are most proficient. Cliance to Volunteer The registrants will begin to en roll next week. Each registrant will enroll at his exemption board office.- By so enrolling he puts himself on record as willing to be inducted when a man is needed to fill the po sition for which he qualifies. The boards were Informed that 12,000 men will be called to service from trants during May. Branches of service for which tnen are most needed are as follows: Air-brake Inspectors, angle-iron smiths, auto mechanics and helpers, bargemen or boatmen, blacksmiths, boatbuilders, botlermakers, brake men, flagmen or cdnductors, brick layers, buglers, carpenters, caulkers, chauffeurs, chemists, clerks, clerks, cobblers, commissary storekeepers, concrete foremen or workers, cooks, cranemen, holsmen, pile drivers or shovel operators, crusher operators, dispatchers, draftsmen, engineers, locomotive enginemen and firemen, electricians, floor hands, construc tion foremen, gas-plant workers, gunsmiths, locomotive hostlers, car inspectors, inspectors, instrument makers, linemen, machinists, me chanics, meteorologists, mine or quarry workers, moorcyclists, moth ers, painters, photographers, photog raphers, plumbers, rangers, car re liairmen. riggers, saddlers, sailmak ers, section hands, steersmen, sheet- Iron workers, stenographers, sur veyors, levelmen, transitmen, tailors, teamsters, telephone and telegraph operators, timber cruisers, wagon makers, welders, wireless operators, yardmasters or switchmen. CITY MUST WORK •TO REACH QUOTA [Continued From First Page.] the industrial committee workers to day, but the last of these will have been received by to-nyirrow night. Chairman George S. Reinoehl of the committee on industrials has sent a letter to every member of that committee in which he urges the im portance of immediate and com plete returns. The papers of the city this week published the names of those plants and their employes which had made purchases in the period ending Monday at noon. On Saturday or Monday a complete list of such plants will be published, showing the amount of bonds pur- , chased in all the stores, shops, mills, factories and railroad operations. Al K. Thomas this morning noti fied headquarters in the Dauphin! building that the East End Bank, on the Hill, is in the 100 per cent, class, 11 every employe of the concern having bought a bond. Xewvlllc Repeats The newspapers have told that the South ward of Xewville, Cumberland county, reached 100 per cent, per-1' fection. To-day came the word that j the North ward of the borough has done the same thing, so that two honor flags will float over the town. Canadians Have I.cft After three strenuous days in the i Harrisburg district in which they worked every minute of the time .n their efforts to increase the sales! of Liberty Bonds, the members of the Canadian expeditionary forces have gone to other fields. They at- | traded much attention in the dis trict and made a great impression wherever they spoke. Lieutenant McCallum and Sergeant-Major Dick son went to Lebanon to-day, Lieuten ants Reinville and Hersey to Lewis- | town and* Private Vidler to Lock Haven. "These young men performed nob- | ly and accomplished a great work in the Harrisburg district," said Don ald McCormick to-day. I Told Souter's Why- Private Vidler Baid last night that one of the most interesting audi ences he had ever talked before was that in Souter's store In Market street , at 5.30 yesterday afternoon. As a 1 result of the meeting the bond sales I in Souter's were very numerous this morning. Halifax Wants Flag The bond sellers in say. | that town will be entitled to an honor flag before they are through with their efforts. A meeting was held last flight at which Lieutenant Reinville and E. B. Barker, of this city, were the speakers. Stctiton Gets Busy Steelton is to have a big Liberty Loan meeting Friday night. The speakers are to be Major Maurice Connolly of the United States air ser vice. second in command of one of the*largest flying schools in the coun try. He is a former United States congressman frony lowa and was.re leased from camp for the period of the loan campaign. The other out of-town speaker will be Sergeant J. A. Young, aij American who enlisted in the Canadian Overseas force in 1914 and spent thirty-eight months with a Canadian battery in Belgium. He has been on this side for only a month. He was wounded several times, and gassed, on the Belgian line. Dauphin Doing Well The Dauphin district will very likely get an honor flag if the efforts of George Dennison and his workers meet with a response equal to the efforts they are making. Mr. Denni son is not only selling bonds, but has bought several thousand dollars worth himself. Reports from the Pennsylvania railroad Liberty Bond committee to day show a total of 2,887 subscrib ers and $162,400 in subscriptions. Of this amount Cumberland county em ployes contributed $24,700; Dauphin county, $113,800, and Perry county, $4,350. At noop to-day the Pennsylvania railroad shops had passed $151,000, in subscriptions. There is a spirited competition between the shopmen and trainmen. Committeemen work day and night and report daily at noon, and 8 p. nl. The big parade at Columbia to night will include at least 200 llar rlsburgers. Paul L. Barclay, cap tain of police of the Philadelphia di vision, to-day assigned Lieutenant E. J. Cranford and a squad of officers to head the Harrisburg division which will be given the right of line in to-night's parade. llill Employes Buy Liberty Bond selling on the "Hill" has been under the direction of Fla vel Wright, who this morning de clared the response there very en couraging. In the State Workmen's Insurance Fund, Albert L. Allen tap tain, incomplete returns show sixty five subscriptions among seventy eight employes, three subscriptions partially conjpleted, four employes i financially unable to buy and eix ■■%lnyea "holding over," OiUk employe refused to subscribe without an apparent reason and his case will be investigated by the Public Safety Committee. In the Department of Labor and Industry, L. A. Irwin captain, there are 142 bond buyers, with a total of $10,900. It looks-like this depart ment will be in the hundred per cent, class. 0E30E3 STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES 5:30 P. M. SIOBO 11 O iBS KAUFMANS 'sf3 Q HIM 2 4 D Service Flags For Sunday's Parade o Size 2x3 /JQ _ Size 3x5 QQ O With One Star Oif C With One Star *7OC M BARGAIN BASEJIEJiT . Q FRIDAY ONLY - FRIDAY v RIDAY ONI.Y — m—mmm H 0 Women's Hosiery Women's Waists Silk Gloves 2S , , Made of lawn One lot of 55 prs. n 100 pairs of 4 4 and ,volle In plain m of women's long ft II women's cotton I I and striped mod- M■ ■ silk gloves in V: hose In black and I I els. Sizes 36 to 42. /j black and while m 4% M white. All sizes. JL JL Only 85 waists in TW with double finger f. ■ O Special at, pair the lot. Tjp to <1 ® tips. Worth up to value. Special at <l. Special at .... U [— — FIRST FLOOR —— 1 FIRST FLOOR _ ——— —. p]| (NT FLOOR " J? FRIDAY v FRIDAY y FRIDAY O.VLY.^,.^^, _________ V WZTti* Pumps Bu "° ns Handkerchiefs [1 misses' dull kid aml One lot. of dress, coat A lot of 250 U [3-straps pumps D* and suit buttons In a white Swiss, hem- • Z plain pumps% / *** big- variety of styles; st.ltchcd handker- CJ' and ox f or.ds.gll X. fj-l ;; to 12 buttons on a chiefs for women. S Cuban, mill-card. Worth up to 20c. Worth sc. Special H tary and leath- * Special at, card . .i... at, each .. ' C | er l.ouis heels. JJ ———— FIRST FLOOR ——' FIRST * LOOR FIRST FI.OOR ———J M | FRIDAY v FRIDAY ONLY, , , , , 'RIDAY ONLV^ I- __ — © 1 Women's Hosiery Auto Caps Talcum Powder O Women's fiber __ One lot of 38 100 cans on sale o C silk holsery in auto caps for j ... Z rOl* M M black and white M/ g% women. A good as- ILI g% violet talcum 1 only. All sizes. W. M sortment of,col- I ZW fl powder in large Pf Quantity limited "■ ors and styles. * V Hize cans Worth I -"4 t* J |l to 95 prs. Special, Worth to 50c. Xsc qach. Special W L—— FIRST FLOOR ——J I—— FIRST FLOOR ——— FIRST FLOOR ——l IKIIIDAY FRIDAY FRIDAY OM.Y^„^ 4 Women's Waists Hair Goods Women's Union Suits 1 4% in n t y hVs W i a o t 8 1 (%t\ •° n '' lot , ° f h 1° 4 f* Only 100. Made C ' Made of crepe tL 1 #U pieces of hair T £ 0 f Swiss • gauze P" F" 9 5 de chine sUKht-A I /*! goods, consisting I £% anfl Jar( , trimmed 1% g% M f ly'iSlPed T'sVllttl/ switches*"' Worth IJt with silk drawing Jjf 1 38 to 40, only. * t * W ?J, ri P- KB ' ?' ZUB to VV V Up to $2.98 Value. . * ' 60101 llt 40. 7oC value. J [ " FIRST FLOOR —— FIRST FLOOR ■—— FIRST FLOOR ——J O FRIDAY FRIDAY "V'V FRIDAY Ovt.v §[ Women's Waists Kid Gloves Corsets Only 22 waists Ono lot of 87 pairs of worn- 100 pairs worn- J Made of fine, A A en'i Jcid |lovoi in white &nfl eol ad'i and misses' f | white voile' U orß - Menders ana corsets. Good and || j j V slightly so fled! A7l C soiled gloves oth- QQ Frong 4 hose kU / g Siyp* 3(5 to 40 erwise would sell supporters. All . I ~W I * Value up to $1.98! for "P to $1.50. %J %/ si ices. Worth Tsc. V%/ V Special at Special at - FIRST FLOOR ——' 1 FIRST FLOOR ' ITT FIRST FI.OOR ——' ■ ... AT KAUFMAN'S Q) [ A Attractive Friday Offerings In ] 8 J$L MEN'S SPRING CLOTHING r 2 7 I % These Young' $Q OC Men's and Young Men's NEW O fe- OFFERED FOR FRIDAY ONLY. SUITS <P 1 1 */ J r a E Several lots of handsome cassi- Several new lots of cassimere, and ifflSlV / II f mere and cheviot suits; new models. worsted suits, nicely made and \ / R_3 A real bargain. lined with Venetian and mohair 4^ ffl A O C,oth " * S lyMiri) MEN'S CHEVIOT M"S Good Men's Soft Hats I O * 'fffW panic Wearing Khaki M u &vr PANTS pants at a /J.il $1.93 $1.49 II jI I Neat striped wor- 32 <0 42 Offered as good $7 hats W* /"W I 1 sted; made with Not over two prs. a t a ll other stores. They OVk- \ 1 belt loops and cuff to a customer and 1 j,-.,... yva. y\ bottom. Sizes 30 to offered at this come In several different |i M fX\ waist " price Friday only. shades. O Friday Specials For BOYS [ D BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS, d0 Qfi C 1 15, 16, 17 and 18 Years 'J f Odd suits taken from our regular stock. Will bo offered Friday a at the low price of ™ •-•OH 1 D BOYS' CHEVIOT QA_ Boys' Fast Color 7Q PHyf MMik f\ PANTS I7UC Khaki PANTS .... §VC ' S 7 IT YKAIlti rpj ie o jd jjye Canon Khaki; O Splendid cassimere and Cheviot cut f U ji ; BC wed extra strong: buy :m pants, cut full; all seams taped; onc Qr { wo pairs while they last. ffit W sewed extra strong. # , Ej BOYS' BLOUSES go£ Boys' ROMPERS J f H _ . t "pJi? a s # blou^es S |n plaids. Not the ordinary rompers i sold t{ *O-I—l , t '._ i f ftanpy and white with at this price, but Rood QualityJl w I /% . O coflars attached or neckband, ut madras cloth and gingham. Ito 7 C 1 Dthe old price. years. FIRST FLOOR I A nnr * *■ \ t S g Cleanser "' ~ ~ F J UZ \ i good quality, m f | | cleans and P°'- r Special, yard, % V' M lshes. 6 cans Alarm ~ Colored J( . I M D ll j"! oof! 0 ":-,., **etl Beds it Big voii.. !_ j a Ol " ' _plated alarm <Ji a Caiiinaa 25c colored _ 1I j I Moo and Oil clocks. K ood ~■■ .. OflvllllfS voiles, 38 in- Flour Cans g22 rtl i i,.. timekeepers. I tt I I I 1 | " rhes wide* all fl , Cedar Oil Mop Koeclal 111 111 wide, all whtte ename] % 1 and bottle of 1111 II I good patterns. a nd oak finish # I j Oil, complete Vs<k f f~TTMirI m -Hj. Special, yard, flour cans, 25- % 4 M ' ' with handle. v S (jT, 1 lb. slie. Spe- f ZZ /\ | Special. UnSSiB c lal - f'J I u„_- Checks * Serving § J M 1 Furniture & Butter I 5% Polish 250 white Trays # O SlHubv gloss c n h% l c n k 8 .| >0 3 k 6 White enamel beds „.oo mahog- ChurnS I H M furniture pol- inches wide, sizes at less than cash p &ny servlng 29c butter* I Ol i, 8 „!} r , wear a C nd 3 ft. White Enamel Beds for trays with ere- ®H," rn "' ' ■ J M floors ana iur- wear a "? ohlMmn SS.O.'S , n .. - n j i*e, complete, A M C i!L t A u " U apron*. Special, 36 ft . Bin gie'"white Enamel ff i v „ tops, ready for use. A |1 W , ' lle new - .Bed. each '. MJi.t Special, each, fapecial. each, II f 25c size. 17£ f e i Wh,,„ S 23 f I II Q I 50c size, g ■ Huck STEEL. BEDS mahogany, Sheets 1 A U Towels T o ap.p ® y ■ tiond str on g Oood Huck BRASS BEDS—full size. Eight big rolls lin bed sheets, 1 r 2 C w ,a 1 ' <*>*' towels for the iu.OS . $10.1.3 of good toilet 3-inch hem. 1 I O # nijte' Special face and bath. SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES paper. Special, 4 S € P' ete - 1 8P ecial ' Special, eh, XT VERY T/>W PRICES. „ uo . I o 1 OBOCS SXQB& OPENS 8:30 A, M,—CLOSES 5:30 P, M. s In the Health Department, C. W." Webbert captain, an incomplete re port shows ninety-eight subscribers for a total of $7,500, and the depart ment will be in the hundred per cent, class very shortly. The Water Supply Commission has twenty-one employes and each of them has bought a bond or bonds. Those "Hill" department or bu- l reaus listed as "100 per cent fine" aro I the Bureau of Chemistry. Dairy and I Food Division, Water Supply Com mission. and the following buriam under the Department of Labor and Industry: Employment, Hygiene, Statistics, Mediation, Executive, Storeroom and Industrial Board. —— Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers