POULTRY SUPPLY OF STATE LOWER Six Million Pounds Less in Cold Storage Now Than Same Date 1917 Pennsylvania cold storage warehous- SL. e8 on the ,irst of a*"April than at the rasame period last tSml—'ftt'r*rntrM held since reports have been liled with the Pennsylva nia Department of Agriculture. Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust issued the cold storage report to-day and with the exception of the shortage in poultry, the stor age conditions are abotrt normal for the season of the year. The big short age of poultry was caused by the government order which prohibited the selling of poultry by dealers dur ing the past few months. The ban Is lifted this week and the cold storage warehouses are expected to put in large quantities of poultry meat. The report shows just 188,150 doz en of eggs In storage against 4,242,- 523 dozen on January 1. Three months ago there were over six mil lion pounds of butter in storage but this stock has been decreased to 1,- 705,440 pounds. The holdings of fish have been reduced to 1,503,871 pounds against 5,'048,134 pounds three months ago and 1,153,977 pounds a year ago. The storage of parts of carcasses of beef and pork show marked in- Rasping r^v easedjpp with "w/ discovery for Coughs e Colds That wretching, torturous tearing at the throat and lungs give away to ease and comfort through the prompt use of Dr. New Discovery—the standard cough and cold remedy for 50 years. Keep it on hand and use freely. It goes right to tlie root of a cold —brings up the phlegm and eases the raw. feverish membranes. Containing balsams, it cools and soothes the sore parts. Just the thing for baby's croup. The kiddie likes it. Your drug gist sells it. P—M— ————— Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated? Dr. King's new Life Pills cause a healthy flow of Bile and rids your Stomach and Bowels of waste and fermenting body poisons. They are a Tonic to your Stomach and Liver and tone the general system. First dose relieves. Get a bottle today. all druggists. THE GLOBE THE GLOBE Your Liberty Is at Stake---Fight For It—Buy Liberty Bonds Good Clothes Tell I Their Own Story There's an air of distinction and a stamp of refinement about \ f A exclusively styled GLOBE CLOTHES no other clothes possess. i//\ What impression do your clothes impart to your friends— \j \ the people you care most about? Do they mark you as a well-dressed, aggressive of man I who keeps abreast with the marching affairs of the country? dk / Tk 'jf, Because one wears a new suit it does not follow that he looks \// j well-dressed! ' I GLOBE CLOTHES make a man "stand out" as well and \ better dressed. The styles the fabrics the tailoring all \ J\ are different. You'll recognize these points instantly when you /V P * Sfii try on GLOBE CLOTHES. ji Wfel s lB to $ 45 ■ fi| Freshen Up a Bit Would You Pay $5 For ll With a New Globe Hat a Silk Shirt Worth $7 "55-2 j smart, trim ami exclusive styles in | all the season's newest shades—includ- Well, here's your opportunity. A ing new straight brim models in Pearl special advantageous purchase brings Gray and Khaki with black bands us these heavy broadcloth silk shirts so Those $1 Ties $3.00 tO $6.00 th ? * V e C C c a ".P a . SS X^ Qm ° n to y° u Beautiful large flowing ends and e . ~ , only ?5. Striped patterns—guaranteed English square styles; finest quality otetSOn S "*"7 ocnoble S Younfif's colors pure silks : many stores get 50c " more for ties like these. fßoys Get Your Clothes and 1 Thrift Stamps at The Globe I All parents take a great pride in seeing their boys well dressed. But these are times when looks J are not the only necessary requirement. Clothes to render gocd service—to wear well and always look I good must have QUALITY. GLOBE CLOTHES for boys fill every requirement. ![ Boys' Suits—s6.so to S2O Boys' Reefers—s3.9s to SIO Smart, snappy, manly styles, including the They're lightweight topcoats for the little fel -1 new Military models, also in-and-out belted lows up to 8 years of age—nobby full-belted A styles—suits that appeal to every chap—Mix- styles with slash pockets—Shepherd Plaids— tures—Tweeds—Blue Serges. Serges and Olive Drab cloth. ■ LB KJ 1 ■ _ ■ M B HJP H4 1 Jjly the Imij'n every ncpil In IIHIB, Cap*. WiilntN, JL JJLJCJ Vjf & jLjIJj 'rTtr7r l " ' ,1r ~ ,,U " ,1,T " ,,Vn " FRIDAY EVENING, creases over any similar period of i the year and the large amount being 1 held Is far In excess of any previous J reports. In beef there are 5,97 4,426 pounds as against 1,402,570 poundß a year ago, and 2,378,043 pounds three months ago. There are 2,539,- 05 7 pounds of pork as compared with 1,827,882 pounds a year ago and 915,912 pounds three months ago. The large holdings of both beef and pork are due to the large shipments made to the east for export trade to the armies In European tlelds. Seventy-one warehouses tiled re ports and twenty-four had nothing In storage. The whole carcasses of meatsj were held in four warehouses whilo thirty-one houses showed parts of cart-asses of beef and twenty-one parts of carcasses of pork. Gray Asked to Resign—Norman D. Gray, first assistant state libra rian, was told yesterday to resign at the request of the administration. He filled the post fifteen years and had a wide reputation among libra rians throughout the eastern part of the country. Gray is a nephew of former Auditor General McCauley, of West Chester, and makes his home in that city. According to the story told at the Capitol a Chester county politician insisted that Gray he made to circulate a petition for J. Denny O'Neil for Governor. Gray Is reported to have refutied, saying that he did not know anything of politics. Honor Overtop Towns—A big bul letin board will be erected in front of the' Capitol on which will be painted the name of each town in the state that goes beyond its quota ! in the Third Liberty Ix>an. Already ■ more than sixty-one towns have re- j ported ih excess of the amount asked , of them by the government. Complains or Kates—Charles F. Cray, of Elwood City, has complain ed to the Public Service Commission against the new rates of the Pitts burgh, Harmony, Butler and New Castle Railway Company. Militia Appointments—The fol lowing appointments for the. State Reserve Militia were announced to day: William D. Forsyth, Millvale, second lieutenant, Company D, Third infantry; MacDonaid Weaver, Washington, first lieutenant. Com pany F, Third infantry: Harry Restofski. Connellsville. second lieu tenant, Company G, Third infantry. ADVISERS WIT.Ii DECIDE By Associated Press Washington, April 19.—Secretary Baker said yesterday the proposal that the home at dresses ot' the men named be resored to casualty lists will be taken up soon and that the prevailing opinion of his military ad visers will determine the decision. BANISH CATARRH Urentlie Hyomei For Two Mlnatea ana Stuffed IP llcnd Will Uet Itellef If you want to get relief from ca- > tarrh, cold in the head or from an ! irritating cough in the shortest time breathe Hyomei. It will clean out your head in two ! minutes and allow you to breathe i ■ Hyomei will end a cold in one'day. I it will relieve you of disgusting snuf- ! ties, hawking, spitting and offensive breath in a week. Hyomei is made chiefly from a soothing, healing, germ killing anti- f septic, that comes from the eucalyp tus forests of inland Australia where 1 catarrh, asthma and consumption ! were never known to exist. Hyomei is pleasant and easy to j breathe. Just pour a few drops Into | the hard rubber inhaler, use as di rected and relief is almost certain. j A complete Hyomei outfit, includ- [ ing inhaler and one bottle of Hyo- j mei. cOßts but little at druggists everywhere and at 11. C. Kennedy's. If ! you alfeady own an inhaler you can get an extra bottle of Hyomei at druggists. I YANKEE SMILE IS FAMOUS THROUGHOUT jpr^ c. m? M Standing, First Class Private Pau 1 Montell and Sergeant Llnwood W Wanbaugh. Seated, Sergeant Edwa rd L* Wanbaugh. In a letter to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1... B. Wanbaugh, 119 North Seventeenth street, which accom panies the above picture, Sergeant Li. W. Wanbaugh says: "You will remember two weeks ago we told you of taking a walk with Paul Montell to a village. Well, you now know we had our pictures taken and we can thus give you a picture of three former Wormleys burg boys. This is not a "dressed? up" photo, for you can easily see that our shoes ftre covered with . mud; we had just finished' about seven miles of muddy roads. But, ! at thai we still wear the smile that is making the "Yankee" (not Sam- j mie) famous throughout the whole j of France. "Montell is still in our camp and promises us a visit to-night, when 1 we will have a feed. Just think, fried eggs, hardtack, some of moth er's jelly and cocoa from home. And I we cook it all over a fire in our mess-kit. Cocoa is our main stand- j by. We notice in the Telegraph the i CROWDER PLANS TO REGISTER MEN TO 50 fContinued from First Pago.] that it has gained the approval of the General Start and at least Acting Secretary of War Crowell. Even thougn the President should I give the proposal his endorsement,! legislation would be necessary to j make it effective. Such legislation l probably would make it incumbent! on registrants to fill out the ques- ! tionnaire used in the first draft; It j would empower the War Department j to classify men as regards depend- < en?y and employment in essential j and nonessential industries, and to I further allocate this industrial man- | power to the so-called essential war j industries as it sees fit. It is understood the first draft of the plan contained a provision by which there would be no interference with union labor, provided strikes were for increases in wages and bet ter living conditions. This provision. 1 HXRRISBtTRG TELEGRAPH fight being made in the States to down 'booze,' but in England all we saw was beer, and In France wine. If you ask for water they think you want to wash. Nevertheless, we still have our first drop of either beer or wine to touch. "The weather is fine now: noth ing but sunshine and plenty of It, though tho nights are quite cold. Trees are budding and give every sign of approacihing summer. We are both in the best of health, and , busy as can be, and our work Is j growing every day as the depot or | camp advances. This army game is ' a great one and cannot be learned in j a few days either. The more we j learn the less we think we know, j Every day brings something new. I Nothing unusual lias happened, how- I ever, except that we had a visit from Secretary Baker and General Pershing a few days ago. Wo are i always expecting some excitement |at the front. Maybe it has started, | but news of it has not yet reached I us." however, was stricken out before the plan waVi sent to the White House. The final draft of tho plan would make strikes next to impossible, for military authorities could break a strike in a day it they so desired, by giving the strikers the alternative of returning to work or going into the Army. At least, tliis'is the opin ion expressed by those who have had ! the privilege of studying the plan, j In view of this provision, it is only j natural to expect vigorous opposition i from union labor leaders. ! Officials explain there is no inten ! tion of forcing men with dependants ; into the Atniy. This applies not 6nly j to men of the present draft age, but ; also to men who would be liable for j duty if the proposed plan should be I made effective. General Crowder I himself has estimated that there are j approximately 2,500,000 men in Class j 1 now. This is sufficient to meet all Army needs for a year. It is roughly estimated that the proposed plan would include approximately 10,000,- 000 men who could be put in the field in future years if their services l should be needed. U-BOAT BUILDING EXCEEDS LOSSES, SAYS CAPELLE Hun Admiral Tells Reichstag Effectiveness of Subma rines Has Increased AniMtemnm. April 19. Vice-Ad miral von Capelle, German Minister of the Navy, discussing submarine warfare before the main committee of the Reichstag, declared that tho new U-boat construction exceeded the losses and that the effectiveness of the submarines had Increasad. He quoted figures to prove his conten tion that the U-boat sinkings were thrice or six fold the tonnage of the new British construction. The Minister declared that the American destroyers, "which had been much talked about," had failed in their object, and he is quoted by the semiofficial Bureau, of Berlin, as saying with reference to ship building: ~ Scoff* at Amorlrn "For the carrying out of America's giant paper program, America must first lay down the shipyards. After prodigious promises, America in 1917 built 750,000 gross register tons of seagoing The large mercan tile fleet Placed on order America does not want for the war, but for the post-bellum period, when the shipping program having been In the meantime carried out. America will become England's world freight car rier." • "We also can continue absolutely to reckon on the military achieve ments hitherto attained. Whether Lloyd George con continue the naval war with prospects of success de pends, not on his skill, but on the po sition of the U-boats as against ship building." Use Dried Fruit, Urges Local Food Administrator Food of all descriptions Is as plentiful as usual, according to the weekly survey made by the Dauphin County Food Administrator to-day, potatoes, of course, are in the lead, with the demand Increasing, but with prices stationary at $1 a bushel. Dried fruit is very plentiful with all dealers and should be used freely. In detail the report shows: Flour, 295,000 pounds; corn meal and flour 125,000 pounds; oat meal and rolled oats, 201,000 pounds; beans, 212,000 pounds; rice, 81,000 pounds; canned goods, 670,000 pounds; sugar, 185,- 000 pounds; meat, 1,009,000 pounds; lard and lard substitutes, 29,400 pounds. CLERGY JOIN IN LIBERTY PAGEANT [Continued from First l'agc.] era In the stores, shops, mills cind fuctories of Harrisburg. Two Towns Over Announcement was made to-day that Duneannon and Landlsburg anil Millerstown, all In Perry county, have more than bought their allotted bonds, and are entitled to honor flags. Hell Buys $25,000 Here W. F. Fetter, local manager of the Bell Telephone Company, to-day an nounced that his company will buy $25,000 Liberty Bonds in this oity. The company has subscribed for a total of $5,000,000 worth of bonds. Of this sum $250,000 has been sUb ! scribed In the Third Federal Reserve district—s2s,ooo in Harrisburg. Announcement comes that Port Royal is another 100 per cent. town. Lieutenant McCallum spoke there the other night, as well as Lincoln L. Eyre, of Philadelphia, S. M. N. Pen nell, of Port Royal. D. C. Pomerdy is chairman for the district and at the meeting Wednesday night made the announcement that the allot ment had been subscribed. The clergymen of Harrisburg in their services Sunday morning will make announcement of the "honor march," or parade of service flags to be held Sunday afternoon; but the parade committee—of which Hen derson Gilbert Is chairman—suggest ed to-day that even without this an nouncement the churches and the various organizations connected with them prepare immediately for rep resentation in the procession. The parade will form in State street, and it is suggested that all bearers of service flags be in place not later than 4.15 so that the pro cession will move promptly at 4.30. One special division may have to be arranged for the girls carrying the service flags of their fathers who are in France or the training camps. Central's Paraclc Central Iron and Steel employes to tho number of 900 will parade the principal streets of the city to-mor row afternoon at 2 o'clock and upon the conclusion of the "walkaround" will listen to an address by Mayor D. L. Keister, Penlirook Going Over As a result of last night's meeting ! in Penbrook that borough will very likely "go over the top" In bond pur chases. Attorney I. D. Schwartz was I chairman of the meeting and Profes sor Ellenberger had charge of tho music and singing. Addresses were made by the RevC W. S. Herman and E. J. Stackpole. Upon his return to-day from the Lykens district, where he spent sev eral days, Dwight Clark reported that every man employed In tne nu merous collieries in thnt district will be a bond buyer before the campaign closes. J. M. Miller is chairman for the district. The. banks are co-op erating nicely. Mr. Miller is confi dent that .Lykens and surrounding territory will oversubscribe tho quota. Central a 'Hundreder Officials of Central Iron and Steel Company this morning felt conll- I dent that before the present drive Is | over the entire personnel of the steel works will have become bond own ers. That means 1,600 men will be helping the Uhited States of Anlerlca win the war with more than talk. KllznUethvlllo lCnthUßCa Dwight Clark to-day said thut j since the meeting held In Ellssabeth ville earlier in the week the town is highly enthusiastic over Its prospects of buying its quota of bonds. Lieu tenant Hersey, of the Canadians, and J. E. B. Cunningham, of this oity, Bpoko during the meeting In question, as did Mr. Clark. M. A. Miller is the district chairman. The First National Bank of Elizabethville is handling bond subscriptions. Thq Rev. Robert Bagnell will be one of the speakers at tho Stoelton meeting to-night. Mention of this gathering is made in the Steelton columns of this newspaper. Announcement was made to-day that the Harrisburg Foundry and Maohlne, Company is an addition to the ranks of the "Hundred Pencent ors." That means that every em ploye of tho office force, the engi neering department, the forge works und all tho apprentices have bonds —and moro than that, the average is more than a bond per employe. TECH TEACHER LEAVES FOR WAR Professor Ziegler Quits Class room For Army Ordnance Department > ~ ■ji ?■ ' V' m, 'V,Hk mfrrK-' "$4 ' i-'H - j. PROP. J. C ziuglkr Professor J. Clyde Ziegler, teacher o( public speaking at the Technical High School, severed his connection with that institution yesterday to Join the forces of Uncle Sam. He has enlisted in the gun division of the Ordnance Department of the Army and has been ordered to re port to Washington Barracks, Wash ington, Monday morning for Ills equipment. He will likely be de tailed from that place for his future work. This Is Mr. Zlegler's first year at Tech as head of the department of public speaking, and In the seven months ho has become quite popular with the students as well as the fac ulty. Ho was graduated from Ship pensburg Normal School In 1910 and lator pursued a course at tho Uni versity of Chicago, receiving his de gree in 1916. 1-ast year he taught at Blue Ridge College, New Windsor, Md. During his stay in Harrlsburg Mr. Ziegler has taken an active part in the work of the Dauphin County Committee of Public Safety, being assistant to C. C. Stroll in arrang ing speaking tours In the city and county. He has been a member of Messiah Lutheran Church and has also been actively Identified with the activities of the Sunday school. While his friends, particularly at Tech, are loathe to see him leave, he was the recipient of many congrat ulations from the faculty and stu dents at the closing session "of the school to-day. Mr. Zlegler's home is at Carlisle. Woodward Objections Heard in Court Here Objections to the nominating pe titions of James Woodward, Ash land. Schuylkill county, candidate for the Republican nomination as Secretary of Internal Affairs, were heard to-day before Judges George Kunkel and Charles V. Henry, the latter specially presiding. Four suits have been entered at tacking papers from four different counties, J. E. B. Cunningham and C. C. Stroh representing James F. Woodward, of Alleghenhy county, while M. A. Kilker represented Woodward, of Ashland. Both plain tiff and defendant were in court. A decision will probably be given next week. The first objection taken up was the one from Luzerne county, it be ing alleged the affidavit to the sig natures was made when only sixteen of the 112 were on the paper, the remaining ninety-six being added | later. The defense In all the cases J made motion to amend the petitions to correct defects. The Berks county objections were takep up next. It was admitted by the defense that the date on the Berks papers had been changed, but an averment was made that this was done in the oftice of the Secretary of the Commonwealth after the pa pers had been filed. Although ob jections were entered the prosecut ing attorneys had an amendment 1 | 1 B°y*' Elkskin Scout Shoes hro.nc Leather jith Here's a Sale of Women's Dulf d ß?ck 'uroun PUITIPS, OXfO Td S 81X1 Military Military Military 3M r ' J . . &9i. ,ittCe ltao * omfortK m ffjlP Strip Sandals $2,95 $2,9.5,. $2,95 Z$ That's Worth Your While Heavy Tan Wlilto Hoys' Scout W > 500 PAIRS OF THEM Work Shoes solid soles, English up to „ v Tj. n _ ht Patent Colt Strap' Sandals. . _ m<)dela, Have You Bought yj C | Kid niuchcr Oxfords with $2.45 $1.49 sl*69 Liberty Bonds? Medium Heels. „. . I i'ii.l. ..j. " _ —•■■" Kid Strap Pumps, V,/ilLf7R 1 Children's /t\ like cut. FWTFVRM Tr Btak / yfe/ °FH.'£Sr' MS; I Scuffer Shoes / \XAO W tics Cftnvas G,bson ZeS ®*° ®' V\ vt^| |[ l^ 1 ' 1 ,StraP [ Sandals HiiUUlijl $1 AO \ \ FIFTEEN STYLES TO m ge6t' , .'--c— l / t I Um rk choose from J AU Sizes F \hh| XPBK VALtJES tJP TO $3.50 Sizes 8/ to 11 ON SALE SATURDAY *2.45 yx\ 5 1.98 APRIL 10 1918 "Say, Mlhs Mary, not contrary, How does your bank roll Brow?" "Government Bonds—let at 4 per cent.. And Thrlt Stamps all In a row." both. made to their petition alleging fif teen Berka signatures were forger ies, and six were signed by electors not resident within that county. To support the amendment, which will be argued later, the following were called and testified they lived In Philadelphia, but signed the Berks paper: William Armstrong, Jr., Gavin Lightcap and Charles Bow man. Other Irregularities were rtiund in the other petitions and counsel asked to be permitted to correct them to validate the papers. Three witnesses who were sub penaed but did not appear were John H. Burnish, George W. Meiran and C. S. Hain. Attachments have been issued and It is likely they will be heard late to-day or to-morrow morning. SOMR PtPII.S GIVB HP GKHMAN By Associated Press WlicrlliiK. W. Va.. April 19. The teaching of the German language in grade schools of Wheeling, was dis continued to-day. IClght thousand pupils in the grrade schools gave up their German classes. Wear Worthy Clothes and Be Better Dressed TJie worthiness of Worthy Clothes x is so pronounced e " cry that once com• JBSN An parisons are made /l Fi i \ their superiority A I 1 is instantly (/& 111 recognized. 1 1/HI There's a Model VM J 3 i Built For You Y| I \ sls-S2O |j| $25-S3O 111 14 N. Third St. , M Next Door to Gorgas Drug Store ■■ Watson s/Soper TTorthy - v^lothes IXITIATK NINETY MOW MOOSE Ninety new members were admitted to the I„oyal Order of Moose lent night. ;The local lodge is endeavoring to st- Icure 500 new members. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION . Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousanda since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomels old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth"—a bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick j headache—torpid liver and are consti-. pated, you'll find quick, sure and only I pleasant results from one or two little ! Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every ' night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers